Podcast appearances and mentions of Joe Namath

This week, we'll tell the stories behind some of the most famous – and infamous – sports star endorsements of all time. We'll talk about a Rocket Richard commercial that spawned a catchphrase that nearly every Boomer can recite. We'll look at a powerful Nike commercial Serena Williams did about women in sports. And we'll talk about what it took to put quarterback Joe Namath in pantyhose. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONFree Spirit at Free Safety: The Incredible (But True!) Football Journey of Bill Bradley The 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGECHECK OUT JOE'S WEBSITE - JOE ZAGORSKI WRITERIn this episode, Joe dives into the 1971 Atlanta Falcons—a team often overlooked in NFL lore, but one that carved out a special place in franchise history. Joe breaks down how head coach Norm Van Brocklin molded a young, underdog roster into Atlanta's first-ever winning team. From Bob Berry's steady arm to Ken Burrow's record-setting plays and a defense that thrived on turnovers, the '71 Falcons showed that grit, leadership, and timing could turn a struggling team into a contender.Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it had ever been before. Practically everything that happened during that decade on pro gridirons gets attention in this podcast.

This week, we discuss Italian-born Nick Mike-Mayer; why Harold Jackson should be in the Hall; Namath's questionable fashion sense; and Brigman P. Owens. Quote of the week: "Nothing Hall of Fame about a game that has eleven turnovers. It takes work to do something like that." Intro-outro music: Hebraic Sorrow

Tonight's rundown:  Hey BillOReilly.com Premium and Concierge Members, welcome to the No Spin News for Monday, March 24, 2025. Stand Up for Your Country.  Talking Points Memo: Bill breaks down how Democratic Party leaders are fighting back against the Trump administration and what needs to happen for the progressive left to make a comeback. Professor Seth P. Wright, Ph.D., joins the No Spin News to share his perspective on who must step up to revive the Democratic Party in light of its likability issue. The latest update on the Israeli airstrike in southern Gaza. Why Second Lady Usha Vance is traveling to Greenland on Thursday. This Day in History: Great Britain passes The Quartering Act. Final Thought: Bill shares his experience at Joe Namath's Fundraiser event. In Case You Missed It: Read Bill's latest column, Frankie and Donnie Stand out from the crowd with our NEW Not Woke baseball cap for just $28.95! For a limited time, get Bill O'Reilly's bestselling The United States of Trump and a No Spin Mug for only $39.95. Get Bill's latest book, CONFRONTING THE PRESIDENTS, out NOW! Now's the time to get a Premium or Concierge Membership to BillOReilly.com, the only place for honest news analysis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we discuss "tracked vs. untracked," kickoff return TDs, very few passing yards, and some more stats symmetry. Quote of the week - Ed: I don't think Willie Lanier is that ugly / Jim: Until you see him chasing you." Intro-outro music is "Jersey City Hustle."

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONFree Spirit at Free Safety: The Incredible (But True!) Football Journey of Bill Bradley The 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGECHECK OUT JOE'S WEBSITE - JOE ZAGORSKI WRITERThe American Football Conference's Central Division was unquestionably the best division in pro football during the 1975 season. Three of its four teams earned at least 10 wins in a 14-game regular season. The Pittsburgh Steelers finished that year with a league-best 12-2 record. The Steelers would eventually go on to win their second straight Super Bowl championship at the end of the 1975 season.....Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it had ever been before. Practically everything that happened during that decade on pro gridirons gets attention in this podcast.

Please check out other RES productions: Overreaction Monday: http://apple.co/overreactionmonday  What the Football with Suzy Shuster and Amy Trask: http://apple.co/whatthefootball The Jim Jackson Show: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jim-jackson-show/id1770609432 No-Contest Wrestling with O'Shea Jackson Jr. and TJ Jefferson: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-contest-wrestling/id1771450708 -------- Legendary broadcast Brent Musberger joins the show to talk about his favorite memories covering the Super Bowl, working with John Madden and Jimmy the Greek at CBS, retells how Joe Namath made his famous “guarantee” before Super Bowl III, and what he thinks of his hometown Las Vegas Raiders' hiring of Pete Carroll as Head Coach.  Brent also gives us his winner for the Super Bowl, reveals what Super Bowl props he likes most, and how did Kirk Cousins affect his Super Bowl betting strategy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Legendary broadcast Brent Musberger joins the show to talk about his favorite memories covering the Super Bowl, working with John Madden and Jimmy the Greek at CBS, retells how Joe Namath made his famous “guarantee” before Super Bowl III, and what he thinks of his hometown Las Vegas Raiders' hiring of Pete Carroll as Head Coach.  Brent also gives us his winner for the Super Bowl, reveals what Super Bowl props he likes most, and how did Kirk Cousins affect his Super Bowl betting strategy. FOLLOW US HERE:  Apple: http://apple.co/whatthefootball Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2zgsO2F78Z6xFASh0KUBy2  Instagram: @wtfootballpodcast == Please check out other RES productions: The Rich Eisen Show: http://apple.co/richeisenshow Overreaction Monday: http://apple.co/overreactionmonday  The Jim Jackson Show: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jim-jackson-show/id1770609432 No-Contest Wrestling with O'Shea Jackson Jr. and TJ Jefferson: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-contest-wrestling/id1771450708 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONFree Spirit at Free Safety: The Incredible (But True!) Football Journey of Bill Bradley The 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGECHECK OUT JOE'S WEBSITE - JOE ZAGORSKI WRITERTo complete the 1975 NFL season, the annual Pro Bowl game pitted the best players of both conferences, the AFC and the NFC. It also featured someone who was -- and still is -- considered to be the best punter in the history of the pro game, Oakland's Ray Guy.The Pro Bowl game at the Louisiana Superdome on January 26, 1976, also featured a very unique occurrence. The Superdome at that time had a six-sided gondola with scoreboard monitors on it, and it was situated just underneath the interior of the top of the stadium's roof. Fans looked at the gondola as another form of entertainment. Ray Guy looked at it as another challenge.....Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it had ever been before. Practically everything that...

Agents Scott and Cam barrel through snowy Europe on a train with Lee Marvin and Robert Shaw while tackling the 1979 spy action movie Avalanche Express.  Directed by Mark Robson. Starring Lee Marvin, Robert Shaw, Linda Evans, Maximilian Schell, Joe Namath, Horst Buchholz and Mike Connors. Become a SpyHards Patron and gain access to top secret "Agents in the Field" bonus episodes, movie commentaries and more! Purchase the latest exclusive SpyHards merch at Redbubble. Social media: @spyhards View the NOC List and the Disavowed List at Letterboxd.com/spyhards Podcast artwork by Hannah Hughes. Theme music by Doug Astley.

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the best 7 vs 7 team for the Jets to the table for discussion. 

Watch clips on YouTube! Subscribe to the SPEAK YOUTUBE CHANNEL (00:00) Lions sweep Vikings and take #1 seed in the NFC (22:56) Is Tyreek Hill overreacting to missing the playoffs? (39:47) Should Mike McCarthy want to stay with the Cowboys? (55:24) Agree with Joe Namath about Aaron Rodgers? (1:05:31) Who should the Titans take #1 overall? (1:12:52) How bad was the Steelers loss to the Bengals? (1:21:19) Lions or Chiefs benefit most from #1 seed? (1:28:29) Magic Johnson receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

LBJ delivers his State of the Union; MLK plans a campaign in Selma; Senate divided over Vietnam; “Ready Steady Go!” bans miming; Malcolm X speaks out; Joe Namath signs with the Jets. Newscaster: Joe Rubenstein.   Support this project on Patreon!

Welcome to "The Locker Room" with "Hometeam" Brandon Leak, John Michaels and former Atlanta Falcon Brian Finneran. The guys talk all the top stories from the Braves, Falcons, Hawks, Bulldogs, Tech as well as across the nation. The 6 O'clock hour is brought to you by Right From The Heart, Sign up and receive your daily devotionals by email at rightfromtheheart.org Welcome to "The Locker Room" Starting 5 presented by Piedmont Bank OTP presented by Artisan Custom Closest See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONFree Spirit at Free Safety: The Incredible (But True!) Football Journey of Bill Bradley The 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGECHECK OUT JOE'S WEBSITE - JOE ZAGORSKI WRITEROn January 4, 1976, the Cinderella Dallas Cowboys traveled to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the championship of the National Football Conference. Dallas was expected to tamely submit to the favored Los Angeles team. The Rams had pounded the St. Louis Cardinals in their divisional playoff game the previous week, while the Cowboys had needed a miracle to upset the Minnesota Vikings in their divisional playoff tilt. This NFC Title Game between the Rams and the Cowboys was considered by many to be a one-sided affair for the Rams......Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it had ever been before. Practically everything that happened during that decade on pro gridirons gets attention in this...

Ho ho ho! Well, we've made it to the end of another year.  Jennifer talks a bit about the lessons learned in his one, and the ones that seem to be on the horizon. We revisit a tidbit from last week's podcast when Amelia Earhart suggested I might take a trip to ChatGPT with regard to the book I'm working on - and I realized when I listened afterwards, she may have been referring to a search I had done a few days before. Turns out that indeed was the case, when I asked ChatGPT to identify the mysterious woman whom Amelia was in love with, who was part of the marriage with George Putnam, who was in bed with Amelia and George when Dorothy Putnam walked in on the three of them. This has been something I had searched and researched since 2008 when I first heard it from Pattie Canova, a medium in NYC, then via Jamie Butler, a medium working with Channeling Erik, then via Jennifer Shaffer during our marathon interviews with Amelia when we met ten years ago. Now I have a name to go with the story.  I am thrilled to learn it.  Then Junior Seau showed up to say hello - we've interviewed him before about how CTE has been cured by Joe Namath using oxygen therapy.  Then my old pal Bill Paxton showed up to say hello, tease Jennifer because she always forgets her name, and when I asked him who he was surprised to see on the flipside, he mentioned Carl Weathers - whom I spent a year writing a screenplay with. Carl was also a sweetheart, a wonderful friend like Bill is and was - and knowing the two of them hanging out means all that many more laughs in the universe. Another thrilling thing to hear. So with all these thrills, sending everyone a happy holidays, Happy Hanukkah, a safe and hilarious New Year's and we'll catch you on the flipside of 2024! As always, a special thanks to Jennifer and to Luana for making this podcast possible. It's mind bending, but it has been since we began ten years ago!!!

Join host Bill Donohue as he welcomes former MLB pitcher George Culver, who shares insights from his career in baseball and discusses his new book, The Earl of Oildale: "Why Me?". Culver reflects on his journey through the major leagues, highlighting his experiences with teams like the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds, and the thrill of pitching a no-hitter. Later in the show, Bill is joined by Joe Unitas, son of legendary quarterback Johnny Unitas, who offers a glimpse into his father's life lessons and their lasting impact. Joe discusses the importance of discipline and perseverance, values instilled in him by his father. This episode is a heartfelt exploration of sports history, personal triumphs, and the legacies that shape our lives.Show Details:The latest installment of Sports Talk New York presents a compelling conversation with former MLB pitcher George Culver and Joe Unitas, son of football great Johnny Unitas. Host Bill Donohue engages Culver in a discussion that spans his career highlights, the challenges faced during his time in the majors, and his newly released book, "The Earl of Oildale: Why Me?" Culver reflects on his career journey, detailing memorable moments such as his no-hitter and the camaraderie he experienced with fellow players. He candidly discusses the highs and lows of being an athlete, including the pressures of performing in front of thousands and the impact of mentorship in shaping his career.Transitioning to Joe Unitas, the conversation shifts to the personal legacy left by Johnny Unitas. Joe discusses the life lessons his father imparted, emphasizing the importance of discipline and resilience. He shares anecdotes that highlight how Johnny's upbringing shaped his character, which in turn influenced Joe's own upbringing and values. The foreword of Joe's book, which features contributions from football legends Joe Namath and Dan Fouts, solidifies the respect that Johnny earned throughout his career. The discussion brings to light the parallels between baseball and football, showcasing the shared experiences of athletes in both sports.This episode encapsulates not only the essence of sports but also the enduring values of determination, humility, and the significance of mentorship. Through rich storytelling and personal insights, both guests offer listeners a glimpse into the world of professional sports while reinforcing the idea that the lessons learned on the field are just as valuable off the field. Donohue expertly navigates the narratives, ensuring each guest's journey is celebrated and appreciated, leaving the audience inspired by the power of resilience and the importance of legacy in sports.Takeaways: George Culver discusses his journey from high school athlete to Major League Baseball pitcher, emphasizing the importance of education and discipline. The emotional impact of being inducted posthumously, as in the case of Dick Allen, is a poignant reminder of baseball's legacy. Joe Unitas shares insights into his father's values, particularly the significance of discipline and perseverance for success in life. Culver reflects on facing baseball legends like Mickey Mantle and Roberto Clemente, highlighting the respect and awe he felt as a player. The episode underscores the role of mentorship, as both Culver and Unitas credit influential coaches for shaping their careers. Culver's experience pitching a no-hitter while overcoming personal challenges demonstrates the unpredictability and thrill of sports.

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONFree Spirit at Free Safety: The Incredible (But True!) Football Journey of Bill Bradley The 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGECHECK OUT JOE'S WEBSITE - JOE ZAGORSKI WRITERThis episode is a repeat episode when Joe Zagorski was interviewed on the Pigskin Dispatch, another podcast here on the Sports History Network. Below is the description from this episode. To learn more about the show, head to the Pigskin Dispatch website.Pro football just after World War I was an interesting period in gridiron history indeed. As what would become the NFL was just starting up there were other, and I say this loosely, "leagues" where paid football players took the field. One of those was a short-lived group of teams in the Coal Region of Eastern Pennsylvania fondly called the Anthracite League. Historian Joe Zagorski visits to talk about this and more.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it had ever been before. ...

In der neuen Folge des „NFL Boulevard“ geht Kucze mit Jets-Fan Heiko und Giants-Anhänger Marek auf Spurensuche, warum die beiden New Yorker NFL-Teams schon länger chronisch schlecht sind. Die Jets konnten zuletzt in der Saison 2002 ihre Division, die AFC East, gewinnen und sich letztmals in der Spielzeit 2010 für die Playoffs qualifizieren. Bei den Giants läuft's noch nicht ganz so lange mies. Aber aktuell scheint auch ein neuer Tiefpunkt erreicht. Vor kurzem wurde Quarterback Daniel Jones, der einen hochdotierten Vertrag besitzt, gebenched. Heiko und Marek erzählen emotional, wie sie Fans ihrer Teams wurden, welche Fehler in den letzten Jahrzehnten gemacht wurden, wer schuld ist an der Misere, wie hart der New Yorker Medienmarkt ist und ob das Metlife Stadium, das sich beide Mannschaften teilen, eventuell verflucht ist. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Wenn ihr Vorschläge für ein Thema des „NFL Boulevard“ habt, schreibt Kucze am besten über Instagram oder X an (@kucze22).

In this week's motivational podcast, NFL Hall of Famer Joe Namath shares a story about his conversation with University of Alabama coach Bear Bryant. He recalls telling Coach Bryant that he "thought" he was ready for a game and how Bryant taught him a valuable lesson about preparation. Namath suggests that many quarterbacks underthrow their receivers during games because most receivers do not run at full speed in practice.

Uncle Si ranks his nephews and there's a surprising tie for the number one spot! Martin cringes while recalling the uncomfortable “Duck Dynasty” episode about his first date, and John-David has a serious bone to pick with people who review Wal-Mart products. Phillip relives a physically painful plane trip with Phil and Si, and a suggestive old commercial featuring Joe Namath has been cracking Si up since the 70s. Duck Call Room episode #395 is sponsored by: https://drinkag1.com/duck — Get a free gift with your first subscription plus the Welcome Kit with Vitamin D3+K2! https://www.factormeals.com/duck50 — Get 50% off right now when you use code duck50! https://duckstamp.com — Purchase your own Duck Stamp and become a part of the nation's most impactful conservation program today! - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONFree Spirit at Free Safety: The Incredible (But True!) Football Journey of Bill Bradley The 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGECHECK OUT JOE'S WEBSITE - JOE ZAGORSKI WRITEROn January 4, 1976, the Oakland Raiders traveled into Three Rivers Stadium to take on the Pittsburgh Steelers for the championship of the American Football Conference. This game would mark the fourth of what would be five straight seasons where both teams met each other in the AFC playoffs. This particular contest would decide which team would advance to play in Super Bowl X.......Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it had ever been before. Practically everything that happened during that decade on pro gridirons gets attention in this podcast.

 In this episode of the Powers Sports Memorabilia Show, we take you behind the scenes of an unforgettable day meeting NFL legend Joe Namath! From navigating the infamous traffic on I-95 in Florida to sharing old stories that only “Broadway Joe” can tell, this episode is packed with great moments. We'll dive into the laid-back atmosphere of the event, the unexpected fun of finding some delicious BBQ nearby, and the surprising charm of our cheap hotel that made this trip memorable. Get ready to hear about the iconic autograph signing and how a day with Joe Namath is full of history, humor, and a few hidden gems along the way. https://powerssportsmemorabilia.com/

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONFree Spirit at Free Safety: The Incredible (But True!) Football Journey of Bill Bradley The 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGECHECK OUT JOE'S WEBSITE - JOE ZAGORSKI WRITER On one of my recent posts on my Facebook page The NFL in the 1970s, I questioned everyone who follows that page about the prospect of replacing a legendary head coach. It only happened a few times during the decade of the 1970s, with mixed results. But it started in grand fashion, right at the beginning of the decade......Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it had ever been before. Practically everything that happened during that decade on pro gridirons gets attention in this podcast.

El Super Bowl III es recordado por ser en el que Joe Namath cumplió tras garantizar la victoria de los Jets sobre los Colts, pero muy poco - o nada - se habla de Matt Snell, quien muy bien pudo haber sido el MVP del partido. Esto se dio a finales de la década de los 60, una época de efervescencia social y rebeldía reflejada en todos lados, incluida la NFL.

El Super Bowl III es recordado por ser en el que Joe Namath cumplió tras garantizar la victoria de los Jets sobre los Colts, pero muy poco - o nada - se habla de Matt Snell, quien muy bien pudo haber sido el MVP del partido. Esto se dio a finales de la década de los 60, una época de efervescencia social y rebeldía reflejada en todos lados, incluida la NFL.

There are few names in the history of American sports that carry as much legendary status as "Broadway" Joe Namath, the Pennsylvania-native turned Alabama Crimson Tide star who went on to become a household name in America. This week on Beat Everyone, Joe Namath joins Eli Gold to share his memories of being recruited by Bear Bryant, witnessing history during the civil rights movement, and the times he spent with his teammates as the Crimson Tide won a national championship. Presented by Broadway Joe's Fantasy Sports Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's fan-favorite, NFL legend, Joe Namath on his battle with alcohol, staying sober for 13 years as a “dry drunk” and the combination of fear, support and religious beliefs that help him overcome the addiction.

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGEOn one of my recent posts on my Facebook page The NFL in the 1970s, I questioned everyone who follows that page which NFL team from the 1970s won the greatest number of games against their divisional opponents. From 1970 to 1979, which team accumulated more victories over their common foes…. the teams that they would play twice each season on a home and away basis....Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.ABOUT THE HOST - JOE ZAGORSKIJoe Zagorski is a member of the Pro Football Writers of America. He has also spent many years watching and writing about pro football and has been a member of the Pro Football Researchers Association since the mid-1980s. He has also worked for quite some time as a former sportswriter in his home state of Pennsylvania. He has written five books on the sport and is currently in the process of writing his sixth pro football book. Be sure to catch the next installment of Pro Football in the 1970s, only on the Sports History Network.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it...

Today's Field Day : Sports News Segment, featuring Katie & Dad! Recorded 8.27.24, : “Players I Saw” - Dad Themed BASEBALL Greenville SC 1958 Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Whitey Ford,Robin Roberts, Richie Ashburn Atlanta Braves Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Roberto Clemente, Pete Rose, Johnny Bench 1984 Mets vs Cubs Dwight Gooden,Darrel Strawberry,Rick Sutcliffe Yankee Stadium July 1994  Mariners vs Yankees Ken Griffey Jr, Randy Johnson, Bernie  Williams, Paul O'Neil , Wade Boggs, Jim Abbott COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hugh Green Pitt 1977 Gator Bowl Jerry Butler 1978 Gator Bowl Art Schlicher Ohio State 1978 Gator Bowl Dwight Clark Clemson 1978 Gator Bowl Perry Tuttle 1979 Peach Bowl William Perry 1982 Orange Bowl Mike Rozier/Roger Craig Nebraska William Dean Perry 1986 Gator Bowl George Roger's, Doug Flutie, Herschel Walker, Cam Newton, Joe Namath, Ken Staber, Johnny Musso PRO FOOTBALL Billy Cannon Houston Oilers 1961 Greenville George Blanda NY Titans 1961 Greenville COLLEGE BASKETBALL David Thompson, Art Herman, Chris Paul, Charlie Scott, Tom Burleson, Danny Ferry, James Worthy, Grant Hill, JJ Redick, Tim Duncan, Christian Larttner, Len Bias,  John Lucas, Len Elmore ,Tom McMillen, Mitch Kupchalk, Michael Jordan, Phil Ford, Mike Gminski ACC Tournament 1973 - 2002 Dell Curry/Tyrone Bogues 1988 Hornets November 4  & Larry Nance and Tree Rollins Cavaliers GOLF Tiger Woods 2003 Masters Jack Nicklaus 2003 Masters Tom Waston Lee Trevino Payne Stewart NBA All Star Game Feb —10, 1991 Charlotte Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Charles Barkley, Patrick Ewing, Kevin McHale, David Robinson, Johnny Stockton Charlotte Hornets 1988-2002 Charlotte Bobcats 2004-2014 Charlotte Hornets 2014-Present Thank You For Listening! #fielddaywithkatieblack 

Printer problems; Embracing Kevin Durant's pettiness; QB rating might be a worthless stat; Joe Namath was wildly overrated

We remember Ron's last day at The Fan and listen to Joe Namath joining us in the final moments of our show. Jeff Patton of Baseball Card Castle joined the show. An Aaron Judge card is Starkey's Card of the Week and Jeff is including a Joe Namath card too!

Hour one with Joe Starkey. The Pirates lost another bad game on Tuesday and have lost four of their last five. They're four back in the wild card race. An Aaron Judge card is Starkey's Card of the Week and Jeff is including a Joe Namath card too!

The nerds are BACK with a show of 100% hot takes! They discuss why Derrick Rose's MVP is overrated, Peyton Manning is the biggest playoff dropper ever, Anthony Davis peaked higher than Joel Embiid and Josh Allen is WILDLY underrated.   Timestamps 00:03:19 - Peyton Manning is the biggest playoff underperformer ever 00:16:46 - Derrick Rose had one of the weakest MVP seasons ever 00:28:11 - Joe Namath is the most overrated QB of all-time 00:38:15 - Anthony Davis has a higher peak than Joel Embiid 00:49:20 - Josh Allen is STILL the most underrated QB in football 00:57:47 - Peak Manu Ginobili is better than peak Tony Parker 01:07:11 - Aaron Rodgers' playoff shortcomings aren't his fault  01:15:23 - Dominique Wilkins is on the short list of most overrated players ever 01:25:05 - The Browns would be Super Bowl contenders if they had kept Baker Mayfield 01:30:38 - John Elway is not a Top 10 QB of all-time #VolumeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGEThere were four years where pro football fans got to witness several examples of ultimate futility. These were the teams that could only win one game during a 14-game regular season. This category also continues one team that could not win a single game in a hapless and somewhat legendary inaugural campaign.....Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.ABOUT THE HOST - JOE ZAGORSKIJoe Zagorski is a member of the Pro Football Writers of America. He has also spent many years watching and writing about pro football and has been a member of the Pro Football Researchers Association since the mid-1980s. He has also worked for quite some time as a former sportswriter in his home state of Pennsylvania. He has written five books on the sport and is currently in the process of writing his sixth pro football book. Be sure to catch the next installment of Pro Football in the 1970s, only on the Sports History Network.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular episode's theme or topic. Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast takes listeners back to a time of old school pro football, where the game might have been simpler in the form of strategy, but it was also more pure and more robust than it had ever been before. Practically everything that...

The numbers are staggering... Over 6 decades of work... 300+ covers... and countless stories that go with each one of them. Walter Iooss is the most prolific photographer Sports Illustrated has ever had. There is a reason it's not called Sports Literature, but Sports Illustrated... and that's because of the shooters like Iooss who captured a generation of sports idols with their photos. A time when the only way to see Willie Mays, Elgin Baylor, Lee Trevino, Joe Namath and so many more was through the weekly magazine and the photos provided by men like Walter Iooss. Starting as a teenager, Walter 's love for sports was equally matched with his passion for photography. After sending in a few photos from a NY Giants football game he and his father attended to an editor at SI he was given an assignment... he was so young, his dad had to drive him to it. And from there, a career like none other in the field of Sports Photography was born. From The Catch to Broadway Joe at Super Bowl III, Iooss had a habit of being in the right place at the right time and made a career out of it. Oh... and did we mention his numerous Sports Illustrated Swimsuit shoots? Ever heard of Christie, or Tyra, or Elle or Paulina? A generation of super models helped made famous because they were in front of the lens of a Walter Iooss camera. What's his best shot? Who did he laugh at with the most? How did he get the Swimsuit gig and much more as we talk with the man that helped put SI on the map --- Walter Iooss... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A view of football that you've never heard before. Sal talks in depth about his new book, "How Football Explains America," and explains how football originated in America,  how football in America was influenced by African American culture, military history and  cultural shifts across generations why the Quarter-Back Position is the most revered of any position in sports. He also gives fascinating insight into influences of Bill Belichick, Vince Lombardi, Paul Brown, Bill Parcells, Joe Namath and the Manning Family and much more.

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONThe NFL in the 1970s: Pro Football's Most Important DecadeThe Year the Packers Came Back: The 1972 ResurgenceAmerica's Trailblazing Middle Linebacker: The Story of NFL Hall of Famer Willie LanierThe 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For A RecordEPISODE SUMMARYCHECK OUT THE NFL IN THE 1970S FACEBOOK PAGEOffensive football as we know it today employs a pass-first approach, and that is true across the NFL. But during the 1970s, that was not the case, especially before 1978, when all the new rules that greatly benefited the pro-passing strategies came about. I wondered which team from the 1970s might be able to fit in and exist in 2024, based on the offensive plays that they used in the 1970s? I approached this topic on my Facebook page, The NFL in the 1970s. I received so many positive responses from my post on that page, that I felt that discussing the topic here on my podcast would be worthwhile....Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this episode here.ABOUT THE HOST - JOE ZAGORSKIJoe Zagorski is a member of the Pro Football Writers of America. He has also spent many years watching and writing about pro football and has been a member of the Pro Football Researchers Association since the mid-1980s. He has also worked for quite some time as a former sportswriter in his home state of Pennsylvania. He has written five books on the sport and is currently in the process of writing his sixth pro football book. Be sure to catch the next installment of Pro Football in the 1970s, only on the Sports History Network.PRO FOOTBALL IN THE 1970S BACKGROUNDReliving Gridiron Glory: Pro Football in the 1970s with Joe ZagorskiProfessional football is one of the most exciting spectator sports in America. The decade of the 1970s saw the sport grow by leaps and bounds, thanks mostly to exciting players who quickly became icons. NFL players such as Joe Namath, Roger Staubach, O.J.Simpson, Terry Bradshaw, “Mean” Joe Greene and Fran Tarkenton are still considered household names today.During the 1970s, the growing millions of pro football fans also witnessed numerous exciting games and plays, many of which are still remembered and discussed today. Plays like Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in 1972, or the original Hail Mary Pass in 1975, or the Sea of Hands game in 1974, or the Ghost to the Post game in 1977…so many memories, and all during one of the greatest decades in NFL history.Joe Zagorski's Pro Football in the 1970s podcast explores all the great memories that occurred in the NFL during that memorable decade. Each segment will tackle a specific event or player in the NFL during the 1970s. Each episode will also include a trivia question from some aspect of that particular...

The crew discusses Mormonism, the 2024 New York Jets, and gives back to their community while behind the wheel! https://cdn.footballabsurdity.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/thfantac138.mp3

Andy opens with Dan Quinn's comments on the release of Brandon McManus, and defensive coordinator Joe Whitt's electric media availability. (21:59) Meet the Commanders new center Tyler "badass" Biadasz. (33:09) Louis Riddick on why Commanders fans should be thrilled with how Jayden Daniels has looked at OTAs. (51:58) 55 years ago today, Joe Namath walks away from football. To hear the whole show, tune in live from 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Monday-Friday.  For more sports coverage, download the ESPN630 AM app, visit https://www.sportscapitoldc.com. To join the conversation, check us out on twitter @ESPN630DC and @andypollin1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Which was the better guarantee: Joe Namath or Mark Messier?

Game three between the Knicks and Sixers is tonight in Philadelphia. There were a lot of complaints from the Sixers in game 2. Gio said everything you need to know about this series will depend on Joel Embiid tonight. This is a pivotal game as the Sixers have to have this one. Embiid did say that they are going to come back and win the series. But he did it with his head down and with no confidence. Which was the better guarantee: Joe Namath or Mark Messier? Jerry returns for an update but first we talked about big assassinations and surprise deaths. Fun! Jerry has audio of JJ McCarthy on with Rich Eisen pretty much saying he thinks he's going to the Giants. The Moment of The Day involves Gio meeting Dua Lipa and a cast of characters for a support staff. In the final segment of the show, Boomer recalls his draft day and said it started in the morning. Boomer said this draft will get interesting at pick number three. We gave our predictions for the Giants and Jets tonight.

Hour 1 Tonight is the NFL draft and it will be interesting starting with the third pick. Everyone expects Caleb Williams to the Bears and Jayden Daniels to the Commanders. What will the Patriots do at three and of course the Giants at six. Even after they won the National Championship, nobody had JJ McCarthy as a first round pick and now all of a sudden he's a top ten pick. Jerry is here for his first update of the day and starts with audio from Caleb Williams saying who else he wants the Bears to draft. JJ McCarthy was on with Rich Eisen and seemed to say he feels like he's going to the Giants. Boomer said most people have the Giants being enamored with Drake Maye. Jalen Brunson talked about tonight's upcoming game against the Sixers and his struggles so far. Tommy Luguaer was so angry at the Knicks narrative that he cursed on air. JD Martinez will finally be in the Mets lineup tomorrow. In the final segment of the hour, most people think the Jets will take Brock Bowers, the TE out of Georgia.  Hour 2 Yesterday Gio got to finally meet Dua Lipa in midtown Manhattan. Gio traveled with Anthony Gallo up to meet her and said Gallo would not shut up. There were a lot of logistics to properly meet her. Gio helped present a gift to her from Audacy. Jerry returns for an update and has audio of Al Dukes going on our sports station in Chicago to do the Giants pick for their mock draft. It did not go well. Fans in Philadelphia are not happy that Villanova put out a congratulatory tweet to their players on the Knicks. Josh Hart thought it was ‘idiotic' of fans to be mad at that. The Yankees beat the A's as Judge, Rizzo and Soto all homered. The Mets beat the Giants and Francisco Lindor hit 2 homeruns. In the final segment of the hour, the Giants are linked to both Drake Maye and JJ McCarthy. In fact, McCarthy sounds like he knows the Giants are drafting them. A caller argues that Jayden Daniels is better than Caleb Williams.  Hour 3 Boomer wonders who are the most stable franchises in NY. Boomer said it's the Yankees. Gio said they are more ‘stale' than ‘stable'. Boomer asked, when we come in tomorrow, will we be talking about a new Giants QB? Boomer said this could be all smoke and mirrors by the Giants, making people think they are taking a QB when they take a WR. Jerry returns for an update and has audio from LT joining Evan and Tiki and talking about hookers. JJ McCarthy was on with Rich Eisen and it sure sounds like he thinks he's going to the Giants. Drake Maye talked about meeting with the Giants. Game three of the Knicks/Sixers is tonight in Philly and we heard from Joel Embiid and Jalen Brunson. In the final segment of the hour, Boomer said Gio's life has really been on the upswing since joining the show.  Hour 4 Game three between the Knicks and Sixers is tonight in Philadelphia. There were a lot of complaints from the Sixers in game 2. Gio said everything you need to know about this series will depend on Joel Embiid tonight. This is a pivotal game as the Sixers have to have this one. Embiid did say that they are going to come back and win the series. But he did it with his head down and with no confidence. Which was the better guarantee: Joe Namath or Mark Messier? Jerry returns for an update but first we talked about big assassinations and surprise deaths. Fun! Jerry has audio of JJ McCarthy on with Rich Eisen pretty much saying he thinks he's going to the Giants. The Moment of The Day involves Gio meeting Dua Lipa and a cast of characters for a support staff. In the final segment of the show, Boomer recalls his draft day and said it started in the morning. Boomer said this draft will get interesting at pick number three. We gave our predictions for the Giants and Jets tonight.

This is a Special Edition of the Shaping Opinion Podcast called “1979: City of Champions.” In this extended episode (90 minutes), we take you to when Pittsburgh became the “City of Champions,” and how its impact went well beyond the field, or just baseball or football fans. In the end, it's about what sports can do to bolster an entire people who are going through hard times. Guests include: Kent Tekulve, Joe Gordon, Lanny Frattare, Michael MacCambridge, John Steigerwald and Walter Iooss, Jr. This is the story of Pittsburgh, City of Champions, like you've never heard it before. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Full_Episode_-_City_of_Champions_auphonic.mp3 In this episode, we start with a group of Pittsburgh steelworkers who are standing around waiting for the arrival of two Pittsburgh sports icons. They stand in the cold and drafty Jones and Laughlin steel mill along the banks of the Monongahela River. The smoke stack above their building belches out thick black smoke. The stack next to it literally belches out fire. The air around the mill is thick with the smell of burning sulfur. If you're one of the kids at the playground on the bluff above that mill in South Oakland, you're at eye level with the top of those stacks and you can see that fire. You can see that smoke pouring out, and the air smells like rotten eggs.  You can't avoid it. Down below, the guests of honor have arrived. They are both co-honorees - named Sports Illustrated's Sportsmen of the Year. Willie Stargell of the World Series Champion Pittsburgh Pirates and Terry Bradshaw, of the three-time Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers. About 15 steelworkers, clad in their green and gray mill uniforms, where hard hats and safety glasses, and they crowd around Stargell and Bradshaw, who are in their own work uniforms. Instantly, these tough and grizzled veterans of the mill become boyish football fans when the two baseball and football stars come in. Not much is getting done around the mill right now. With them is another legend. The photographer. But not just any photographer. He's a GOAT in his own right. Walter Iooss, Jr. is Sports Illustrated's best ever. Ever see that photo of Joe Namath predicting a Jets Super Bowl win at pool side? That was Walter. What about the shot of Joe Montana throwing to Dwight Clark in the 1981 NFC Championship game, the one they called, “The Catch?” That was Walter, too. From Tiger Woods to Michael Jordan, to the iconic Swimsuit editions. If you can conjure up an iconic sports or swimsuit image in your mind, there's a good chance Walter captured it for you. And here he is, lighting the floor of a steel mill to take a shot that would soon become iconic in its own right. Willie Stargell in his World Series champion uniform. Gold shirt with black pants. Next to him, Terry Bradshaw in his Super Bowl champion uniform, that classic black shirt with boxed numbers and gold pants. Surrounding them are those steelworkers. Walter told me there really wasn't much to setting up the shot, but what it stood for, well, that was something else. Welcome to 1979 and Pittsburgh, The City of Champions. In this episode we take you through, chronologically, the year Pittsburgh became the City of Champions, along with stories, insights, and what it all came to mean. Guests Lanny Frattare Joe Gordon Walter Iooss, Jr. John Steigerwald Kent Tekulve Michael MacCambridge Photo Credit: Sports Illustrated and Walter Iooss, Jr. Links Two Champs from the “City of Champions,” Sports Illustrated 1979 Pittsburgh Steelers, NFL.com 1979 World Series, MLB.com Kent Tekulve, MLB.com Steelers PR Maven Honored by Pro Football Hall of Fame, Jewish Chronicle Rise of the Steelers, American Football Database Lanny Frattare, Waynesburg University The John Steigerwald Show, AM1250 “The Answer” Walter Iooss, Jr., His Website Michael MacCambridge, His Author Website

As the Trump organization approaches possible receivership, shady moves between Donald's many shell corporations are coming to light.Meanwhile, Texas has to keep taxes low for the billionaires, so sorry poor kids, no more free summer lunches! Also- author Matthew Cunningham-Cook on how Joe Namath ended up as the face of a particularly scammy Medicare Advantage broker.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Cindy secretly helps to arrange Joe Namath's visit by writing the star quarterback and claiming that Bobby is deathly ill. Bobby learns of Cindy's plan only when Namath comes to visit and he plays along. Joe is not angered and even offers to throw some passes with Bobby and his friends before he leaves.   This week's episode: "Mail Order Hero" The Brady Bunch S5 E2, originally aired September 21, 1973 Advertising Inquiries: https://www.advertisecast.com/

Chase Thomas is the Sports Renaissance Man, Atlanta Sports Guy & VFL. On today's program, Chase is joined by legendary ESPN 'Around The Horn' panelist and Denver Gazette sports columnist Woody Paige to talk about his career, growing up around Elvis in Memphis, going to the University of Tennessee, interviewing Joe Namath at Alabama, his Around The Horn time, Charles Barkley and Arnold Palmer stories, why Dr. J is one of the nicest sports stars, Rick Reilly sports travel stories and his Tennessee Vols Mt. Rushmore and much more.Host: Chase ThomasGuests: Woody PaigeTo learn more about CT and the pod please go visit: https://chasethomaspodcast.comBy the way, this is a free, independent national sports podcast. To keep it that way, I'm going to need some help from you guys. If you're a fan of the pod and you haven't already, take a second right now and leave the show a 5-star rating and a review on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. It really does help, and it's so quick and easy to do. Thanks, y'all!Keep up with Chase on social media:Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodChaseThomasFollow me on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3kFHPDnFollow me on TikTok: https://bit.ly/3JdZ3RF'Like' me on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3ZmURo4 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bobby boasts to his friends that he personally knows quarterback Joe Namath, of the New York Jets. When Bobby's friends demand he back his words, Cindy secretly helps to arrange Namath's visit, by writing the star quarterback and claiming that Bobby is deathly ill.   This week's episode: "Mail Order Hero" The Brady Bunch S5 E2, originally aired September 21, 1973 Advertising Inquiries: https://www.advertisecast.com/

January 12th, 1969: Football's New York Jets beat the Baltimore Colts to win Super Bowl III, fulfilling an unlikely prediction made by Jets quarterback Joe Namath.Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more.History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bye Bye Barry, RIP Willie Hernandez, Letterman returns to The Late Show, new P Diddy info, Susan Sarandon dropped by agency, another airplane Karen, and WATP Karl joins us with more Corey Feldman & Stuttering John. Bye Bye Barry on Amazon dropped and Scott Mitchell is super pissed. Sports: Travis Kelce and the Kansas City Chiefs fell to Jason Kelce and the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday Night Football. Jalen Carter almost had the play of the century. Kevin Hart is looking to be the next Peyton & Eli Manning. RIP 1984 Cy Young & MVP winner Willie Hernandez. Joe Namath is the new Joe Paterno according to a kid who isn't a kid anymore. Joe Biden thinks Taylor Swift is Britney Spears. Another sexy teacher bangs a boy. George Santos is one of the guys we're wondering who pays for OnlyFans. It's never too late to join OnlyFans. Our favorite TikTok farter, LaraJuicyTV, earned enough money passing gas to buy new boobs (NSFW). A new episode of Love Has Won: Mother God has dropped on Max. David Letterman showed up to his old studios on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Bradley Cooper had ANOTHER interview with CBS full of whoppers. WATP's Karl Hamburger joins us to check out Toon'd In! with Jim Cummings featuring Corey Feldman, rip on Stuttering John Melendez and more. The Diddy scandal was settled right away, but the fallout may linger. Janet Jackson is distancing herself from Diddy. He declares his liquor company racist. Maureen Callahan is not a fan. Nick Hogan remains a terrible driver. Britney Spears is popping off again with another rambling on Instagram. Sydney Sweeney still has big boobs… NEWS! Susan Sarandon's big mouth about Israel gets her axed by her talent agency. Julianna Margulies is upset at her non-Jewish friends. Another day, another plane meltdown Karen. Use our Amazon portal for all your Black Friday and Cyber Monday needs. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company If you'd like to help support the show… please consider subscribing to our YouTube Page, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).