Podcasts about juniors

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at what people often assume about community colleges and what President Ford wishes more people understood — that the quality of education at Northeast rivals, and often exceeds, that of a four-year university. Ford breaks down the rigorous standards required of Northeast instructors, noting that every faculty member holds at least a master's degree or higher in their field. The veteran educator shares how Northeast isn't simply a stepping stone, but a launching pad — whether students are preparing to transfer to a four-year university, land their dream job, or sharpen their workforce skills. Ford also highlights the value and affordability of a community college education, emphasizing that Northeast students receive strong academic support, graduate with less debt, and leave with the confidence to succeed. Listeners will hear how Northeast's smaller class sizes — often a 1-to-20 or 1-to-25 ratio — foster personalized instruction and how instructors take a genuine interest in helping students thrive both academically and personally. Ford discusses the extensive support system available to students and employees alike, noting that Northeast is the only community college in Mississippi with a Director of Employee Development. Beyond academics, Ford explains how students can take advantage of numerous extracurricular opportunities designed to build leadership and community engagement. He also touches on Northeast's statewide articulation agreements that simplify the transfer process to four-year colleges and universities. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

In this podcast from A Newsman and His Music, “Mr Collectables” Ian Armstrong is chatting to Colin Tyrus about the Brighton Rotary Club’s Classic Car Show 2026. It’s on 22 March at Firbank Grammar School oval in Outer Crescent, Brighton. Ian’s 1929 Bentley will be one of more than 120 classic cars on display. Adults entry is $10. Juniors under 14 Free. Food and beverages available. Fun for the whole family. Visit: brightonclassiccarshow.org.au Related Posts: Counting down to the Kieser Great Bayside Swim 2026 Bayside Rotary Radio Show March 2025 Bayside Rotary Radio Show December 2024 podcast Special Report “The Great Australia Day Swim” Podcast Kieser Great Bayside Swim 2025 podcast – Part 1

A bit of a grab bag of listener questions in today's episode. Greg and Mark take on three good ones. The first: what should I expect from a clubfitting? Am I good enough for a fitting? How much can getting fitted for clubs matter for my game? The second: how can an amateur golfer have fun on the course and not allow this game to drive him crazy? And finally, how and when should junior golfers be introduced to competitive play?Where to find us:Mark Crossfield's weekly newsletter: https://www.crossfieldgolf.com/subscribeMark Crossfield on Twitter: https://twitter.com/4golfonlineMark Crossfield on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/4golfonlineLou Stagner's weekly newsletter: https://newsletter.loustagnergolf.com/subscribeLou Stagner on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LouStagnerGreg Chalmers on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GregChalmersPGAThe Hack It Out Golf Podcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HackItOutGolfSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week Sam, English Dan, Chris, Santi B and special guest Joey D'Urso look back on (almost) two whole rounds of Torneo Apertura action, which saw Marcelo Gallardo step down as River Plate manager, signing off with a 3–1 win over Banfield, Independiente Rivadavia continue their excellent start to the season and Independiente (de Avellaneda) have a torrid week in Mendoza (not for the first time). As well as all that, Lanús followed up last week's home win with an away win after extra time over Flamengo to claim the Recopa Sudamericana.

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at the “quiet wins” happening every day across campus — the successes that may not make the headlines but make a big difference for students and staff alike. Ford highlights the dedication of the Fine Arts division, where band staff spend countless hours recruiting new students and assisting with state-level evaluations. He also points to major improvements in campus operations, including the new online payment portal that makes viewing and paying bills easier and more convenient — with usage jumping from less than 10% to 50%. Behind the scenes, Ford notes ongoing efforts to streamline services in areas like the Counseling Center and Business Office, reducing long lines and saving students valuable time. He also celebrates the personalization of summer orientation, which now includes more individualized sessions where entire high school groups visit campus together. Students and families can complete every step in one visit — from applying and submitting financial aid to scheduling classes and meeting advisors — ensuring they leave fully prepared and ready to start their Northeast journey. Ford reminds listeners that while big achievements often grab attention, it's the daily and personal victories that truly define Northeast. From students who once doubted whether college was right for them to those achieving milestones in student life, every success matters. He also spotlights campus engagement activities like “Jump On Board” — featuring new video boards at football and basketball venues, a fun customized photo booth generating more than 306,000 views and over 1,200 likes on social media, plus student events such as game nights, cornhole tournaments, and lifeguard signups. Northeast's facilities continue to see improvements, too, with upcoming vanity updates in each White Hall dorm room. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

Send a textThis week we look back at our Scottish Cup victory over Motherwell and our league loss to Dundee, and forward to our matches away at Tannadice to the other half of Dundee, and Tynecastle on Saturday against League Leaders, Hearts.We're with our younger Dons on Aberdeen FC Loan Watch and follow the fortunes of Aberdeen Women as their fight for top tier status takes shape. Away from Pittodrie, there's the latest from Cove Rangers, Peterhead, The Highland League and Juniors.As always, Pittodrie P.S. features expert analysis and contribution from Dave Macdermid and Andrew Shinie and is hosted by John MellisSupport the show

durée : 00:02:02 - L'EPA 86 de Poitiers aux championnats de France en salle juniors et cadets Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

The Vegas Signature delivered big moments—and one player stole the show. Logan Chamberlain put together a massive weekend, capturing both Pro Singles and Pro Doubles alongside Gavin Cano, and the crew breaks down what made his performance so dominant. Jake, Meesh, and Cory recap everything from Signature #2 in Las Vegas, including standout runs across the divisions. We talk through Chamberlain's incredible double win, the key moments in Singles, and how the rest of the field stacked up. We also hit the rest of the podiums from the weekend, including wins from Kamryn Belvin, Jay Dotson, Gabriel Clauson, and more across Women's, Seniors, and Juniors competition. To wrap things up, we bring some Vegas energy with the Cornhole Olympics Medal Ceremony, handing out gold medals for the most entertaining moments of the event: Best facial expressions Best drip Who looked like they were having the most fun in Vegas Best crowd energy The ultimate “How Did That Not Go In?” shot Plus, we close the show with another round of Hole-y Hot Takes. If you want the stories behind the scores from Vegas, this is the episode.

Two College Prep Programs - One Low Price Get access to the Scholarship GPS Course and Summit Academic Support's College Essay Starter Kit for one low price! College Essay Starter Kit Designed by veteran English teachers and college essay coaches, this self-paced course helps high school students confidently begin the college essay process. In just six modules of expert video instruction, students will learn how to brainstorm and structure a compelling, authentic personal statement. By the end, they'll have a comprehensive brainstorming package for both the personal statement (or UC PIQs), supplemental essays, and scholarship essays—plus the option to upgrade to 1:1 support. Here's what's included: ✓ 6 teacher-led video modules (40+ minutes of instruction) ✓ A downloadable workbook & 10 guided brainstorming activities ✓ Sample essay breakdowns that show what works - and why ✓ Lifetime access, so you can use it when you're ready Scholarship GPS The Scholarship GPS self-paced video course is for both students and parents. Throughout the course, you'll acquire essential scholarship skills, including: ✓ How to find scholarships that match the student's profile ✓ Best practices for scholarship applications and essays ✓How to build a student's Personal Narrative for scholarship success ✓Other tactics and strategies to save on college costs Additionally, you will have access to helpful tools such as: ✓ A scholarship tracking tool ✓ A scholarship checklist template ✓Examples of scholarship-winning essays ✓ Lifetime access, so you can use it when you're ready Purchased separately, these programs normally cost $296. With this special offer, get lifetime access to both programs for just $97! Click here to get started and begin your student's college prep journey today! https://www.scholarshipgps.com/college-essay-starter-kit-scholarship-gps-bogo ---------- THE CAREER IDENTIFICATION COMPASS: How To Be Certain Your 15 To 25 Year Old is On The Right Path to Launch With Confidence–Not Confusion. In This Free Session You'll Discover: The two common mistakes even supportive parents make that quietly stall momentum and increase dependence. How to know with confidence if their next step — college major, career path, or other training — actually fits who they are. What you can do now to help support your young person avoid floundering or falling behind. To access this free training, click the link click here: https://courses.flourishcoachingco.com/a/2148233090/PLHdxFCx ---------- A Custom Diploma Frame Makes The Perfect Graduation Gift I like Church Hill Classics frames so much that I bought one for my son's college diploma, and it turned out beautifully! Whether it's a high school or college diploma, a varsity letter, military display, professional credentials, or another custom frame, check out Church Hill Classics today!  Use code Dave20 for $20 off orders of $100+ Click here to get started: diplomaframe.com/DaveFrames ---------- Featured Scholarships: Libbey Law Offices $1000 Injured Individual Scholarship $5000 Frame My Future Scholarship Atlanta Divorce Law Group $1000 Divorce Stigma Scholarship $1000 "Scholar Dollars" Scholarship for Black Students $10,000 Engebretson Foundation National Scholarship $10,000 Scholarships360 No Essay Scholarship $2000 Smarter College Scholarship Subscribe to the free "Your Daily Scholarship" Newsletter here: https://nodebtcollege.substack.com/ ---------- Jacklyn Angell and Maggie Finn met while teaching high school in New Hampshire and bonded over their love of library books and side hustles. Their connection turned into a collaboration — and eventually, Summit Academic Support — where they combine their teaching experience and creative energy to guide students through the college application process. In our conversation, we discussed: How their teacher-first mindset shapes the way they deliver college counseling differently from traditional consultants. The surprising things that parents and students actually need in the college admissions process. Lessons from the most recent admissions cycle that reinforce how families should approach the college process. Things current juniors should be doing right now. To connect with Maggie and Jacklyn, go to https://www.summitacademicsupport.com/

  Two veteran newsletter editors map out where the next big moves, and best entry points, could emerge across metals and energy in 2026.  ...

Two veteran newsletter editors map out where the next big moves, and best entry points, could emerge across metals and energy in 2026. Gold and silver may be digesting a sharp correction, but both guests argue the bigger bull-market backdrop is intact, setting up a very “stock-picker” tape in mining. Meanwhile, energy remains out of favor, yet Josef Schachter lays out a tightening supply/demand case (and a clear playbook for scaling in before the next macro-driven run). Segment 1 & 2 - Brien Lundin, editor of the Gold Newsletter and host of the New Orleans Investment Conference, shares his insights on the current state of the precious metals market. He discusses the potential for continued sideways trading in gold and silver before the next rally, while highlighting opportunities in exploration and development-stage companies like K2 Gold, Aris Minerals, and Banyan Gold. Brien also emphasizes the importance of individual company stories and the excitement of potential new discoveries across various global jurisdictions. Click here to learn more about the Gold Newsletter. - https://goldnewsletter.com/   Segment 3 & 4 - Josef Schachter, founder and editor of the Schachter Energy Report and author of the Eye on Energy report, discusses the macroeconomic drivers and company-specific trends within the oil and natural gas sectors. He reviews the 2026 World Outlook Conference, providing insights into OPEC+ production constraints, the impacts of global depletion rates, and the emerging energy demands driven by the "AI revolution". Schachter also highlights specific investment opportunities in companies such as InPlay Oil and Birchcliff Energy while outlining his expectations for a multi-decade commodity supercycle. Click here to learn more about The Schachter Energy Report - https://schachterenergyreport.ca/   If you enjoy the show, be sure to subscribe to our podcast feed (KER Podcast), YouTube channel, and follow us on X for more market commentary and company interviews. Don't forget to subscribe and leave us a review!   For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks: The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/   Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security or investment product. Investing in equities, commodities, really everything involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.

One of our Jay's Juniors, Pryce, passed away after his courageous battle with cancer. 

This week Sam, English Dan, Chris and Andrés look at River Plate's highly dignified win over Ciudad Bolívar in the Copa Argentina, a very dull La Plata derby that ended in Gimnasia's first draw in 22 matches and continued good league starts for Tigre and Independiente among others.

Guests - Carlos de Barros and Krystal MadanHosted By - Courtney Ortiz and Lesley MealorIn Episode 255 of Making The Impact - A Dance Competition Podcast, IDA judges and dance educators Carlos de Barros and Krystal Madan join us for a discussion about the junior and teen divisions. Without the right support and guidance, the transition from junior to teen can be challenging. Today, we chat about the best ways to guide young dancers through this journey!Topics Include: What separates the dancers in the junior division from the ones who evolve and grow from the ones who plateau Why consistency is key for this age group to progress How teachers and studio owners can support dancers in this age group both inside and outside the studioHelp support our podcast! Join Making The Impact's Platinum Premium Subscription today! Your membership includes:Monthly Q&A episodes released to members onlyPriority to have your questions answered each month on the live Q&A.Ad-free listening for all of Seasons 4 through 7. No sponsored ads!20% off all IDA MerchandiseExclusive bonus content released throughout the yearDiscounted IDA Online CritiqueGroup Zoom check-ins 3x per season with Courtney Ortiz!Your support helps us produce future episodes of Making The Impact for years to come!Making The Impact's Platinum Premium - Sign up now for only $5/month!Follow your Hosts & Guests!Courtney Ortiz - @courtney.ortizLesley Mealor - @miss.lesley.danceCarlos de Barros - @carlosdebarros513Krystal Madan - @choreo_by_kThis episode is sponsored by:The DanceOne Summit The premier event for dance teachers and studio owners to unite. share. inspire! This summer in New York City - August 13-16th, 2026.Register now for $100 off using promo code: DOS26IMPACTJoin our FREE Facebook Group and connect with us! Making The Impact - A Dance Competition Podcast Community Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! We would love to hear from you! Join our Newsletter for weekly episode releases straight to your inbox! Follow Impact Dance Adjudicators on social media @impactdanceadjudicators and for a list of IDA-affiliated dance competitions, visit our website at www.impactdanceadjudicators.comSupport the show

Join Anthony Sanrocco, TJ Janus, and Gianni Sanrocco on episode 41 of the Commish Chat Podcast where they highlight the recent announcement of NBHL Juniors with Commissioner Eddie Costa.

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at what continues to motivate Dr. Ford to make Northeast bigger and better each year. Reflecting on his many years at the college, Ford shares how he's developed a deep sense of ownership and pride in the institution and its mission. His passion stems from a clear goal — to uplift a diverse student body by ensuring success across every area of campus life. Ford explains how Northeast's strength lies in its comprehensive approach to education, from academic transfer degrees (AA) to career and technical (AAS), workforce training, and adult education programs. Each initiative is designed to help students reach their potential and prepare for the future. He also highlights Northeast's commitment to remaining an inclusive institution of higher learning, where every student feels supported and valued on their educational journey. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

  In "Serving Aces" Alexandra Stevenson and Hugues Laverdiere discuss the Olympics and tennis - especially the shocking fall from Gold for Ilia Malinin.  Alexandra notes Malinin's comments on the negative backlash that he received from the Internet.  Ougi talks about the ball controversy from Medvedev in Rotterdam.  It's Black history month.  Maria Sakkari moved 18 spots. Ben Shelton won Dallas beating Fritz.  Ougi looked at Juniors and social media and the challenges facing this generation of young tennis players.         Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send a textThis week, we look back at our match against Motherwell in the league and ahead to our rescheduled game against Motherwell in the Scottish Cup, as well as our league fixture versus Dundee on Saturday. Tony Docherty returns to assist Peter Leven in the interim as we await the arrival of a new manager, and the end of Pittodrie careers for a couple of our younger Dons. There's the latest from Aberdeen FC Loan Watch, we check in with Aberdeen Women and away from Pittodrie, news from Cove Rangers, Peterhead, the Highland League and Juniors.As always, Pittodrie P.S features expert analysis and contribution from Dave Macdermid and Andrew Shinie and is hosted by John Mellis. Support the show

WE APPRECIATE EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU! If you wouldn't mind please go leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! Thanks!!Welcome back to Episode 400 of On the Spot Sports and in today's episode we have a very special guest, professional hockey player, Jacob Gagnon! Gags and I talk about the season with the Topeka Scarecrows in the FPHL. We also talk about being part of a new team in Topeka much like last year in Danville, lessons learned through his first 2 years of pro hockey, finding that love of the game and not taking anything for granted, development through junior hockey in Fresno, becoming a leader in Juniors, growing up with youth hockey in California and so much more! We hope you guys enjoy this episode!!Thank you Gags for coming on the show! I had a blast!!Follow us on Instagram @on_the_spot_sports and take a listen on YouTube, Spotify and Apple/Google Podcasts @ On The Spot SportsGet $25 off our guy Jamie Phillips Nutrition book for Hockey Players with the discount code "ONTHESPOT" on victoremnutrition.comLiving Sisu link: ⁠⁠https://livingsisu.com/app/devenirmem.... BECOME A MEMBER TODAY

This week Sam and English Dan review a couple of matches for some teams but just the one for most of them. It's been a poor week for River Plate, where Marcelo Gallardo is coming under pressure, but a great one for Tigre , who've made a flying start to the year. We also look at Racing's inconsistency, Boca Juniors' consistent inconsistency and more.

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at what every new student should know before stepping onto campus for the first time. Ford reflects on how it's perfectly normal to feel nervous or unsure on that first day — especially for first-generation students or adults returning to school. He reminds listeners that there are no bad questions and encourages everyone to reach out, ask for help, and take advantage of the many resources available at Northeast. Ford also shares valuable advice for managing the pace of college life, emphasizing that education isn't a race. Instead, students should take time to adjust, choose a manageable course load, and focus on progress rather than perfection. By slowing down, connecting with faculty and staff, and using available support services, students can build a strong foundation for long-term success at Northeast and beyond. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

¿Tu equipo tiene licencias de copiloto pero no ves mejoras reales en productividad? El 90% de los equipos de ingeniería ya usa IA, pero solo una minoría logra impacto medible. Álvaro Moya, experto en adopción de IA con +15 años en tech y fundador de LIDR.co, comparte un framework pragmático para pasar de "tener licencias" a "lograr resultados". Hablamos del concepto 10x Team, cómo estructurar contexto para copilotos, y las directivas y métricas para ser el AI Champion de tu organización.00:00 Intro y bienvenida01:28 La paradoja del 90%: adopción sin resultados12:20 La brecha de talento en IA17:00 De 10x Engineer a 10x Team20:40 Estructurando contexto: de specs a PRs29:15 Roles en transformación: QA, diseño y frontend34:25 AI Champion: metodología como stack38:10 Spec-Driven Development vs Agilismo43:00 Juniors vs Seniors en la era IA44:30 Datos: 90% adopción, 41% churn, +91% PR review48:00 Consejo de carrera: las 11 semanas clave52:12 Contratando al AI Product Engineer57:05 LIDR: workshops y el futuro01:02:22 Cierre y despedida✩ CURSOS DISPONIBLES

Send a textThis week we look back at....well....nothing in terms of fixtures played, and ahead to probably a cancellation at Tannadice for the midweek Dundee United game, followed by the first of two on the bounce against Motherwell which may well define our season. There's the latest from Aberdeen FC Women and our younger Dons on Loan Watch. Away from Pittodrie we check in with Cove Rangers and Peterhead, the Highland League and Juniors.As always, Pittodrie P.S. features expert analysis and contribution from Dave Macdermid and Andrew Shinie and is hosted by John Mellis. Support the show

The ACE Network (Access to College Admissions Experts) is a private, subscription-based group designed to give parents direct access to trusted experts in the college preparation process. Our team includes specialists in admissions advising, essays, scholarships, financial aid, and test prep. Inside the group, parents can post their specific questions — from essay feedback to scholarship searches — and receive personalized answers directly from our experts. We also host monthly webinars to dive deeper into key topics. It's the quality of one-on-one guidance, but at a fraction of the cost, because you benefit from expert support in a group setting. Click here to learn more. ---------- FREE Expert-led Financial Aid Webinars: FAFSA Tips & Tricks: Tuesday, 2/10/26 @ 8pm ET: Click here to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/5717679098185/WN_WL4G1MmWT92K8CpJ1MxVyQ Understanding Student Aid Index: Thursday, 2/12/26 @ 8pm ET: Click here to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/4217679099261/WN_NxWKorMBRbmL-46qdqGd_w  Appealing Financial Aid: Tuesday, 2/17/26 @ 8pm ET: Click here to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/4117679100106/WN_eLa7PW5YR9yhNmQjcD9lKw ---------- Featured Scholarships: $2500 Giveaways are My Valentine Scholarship $2000 Smarter College Scholarship $1000 A Helping Hand Scholarship $1000 Act of Kindness Scholarship $1000 Resilient Student Scholarship $1000 Fair Divorce Legislation Scholarship $100,000 McDonald's HACER® National Scholarship Subscribe to the free "Your Daily Scholarship" Newsletter here: https://nodebtcollege.substack.com/ ---------- With nearly two decades of experience in college application coaching, Dr. Coppi provides expert guidance tailored to each student's unique needs. Dr. Coppi's background in higher education ensures that she understands the nuances of crafting compelling admissions essays. In our conversation, Kellie and I discussed: How to start the Letter of Recommendation (LOR) process before senior year. The varying level of support from guidance counselors in college prep, and why college planning and scholarships usually get few resources from the Guidance Department. What current juniors should be doing right now in the college admissions process. Where AI fits into essays and college prep. And much more… And, check out the replay of a webinar that Kellie and I recently held on starting the college essay and scholarship process early. Click here to get free access to the recording.

This week Sam, Santi B and Andrés cast their eyes over the first three rounds of league action in the 2026 Torneo Apertura, which have seen consistency (if nothing else) from Independiente, early group leads for Lanús and Independiente Rivadavia, and Juan Fernando Quintero playing like it's 2015 again for River Plate.

This is the story of a young man named Roy Riegels who played in the Rose Bowl Game as the starting Center for the University of California in 1929.   He was truly one of the best Juniors on the team, but what happened to Roy at that game made it to be his worst game ever.    In fact, his action was so embarrassing, that he refused to go back out on the field for the second half of the game until his coach begged him to get back in the game because "the game was not over yet."   This is a great story that cannot be missed.

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at how Northeast ensures students are truly learning, growing, and preparing for the next step — not just attending class. Ford explains the college's philosophy of helping students succeed in whatever path they choose, whether transferring to a four-year university or entering the workforce. He emphasizes that asking questions and seeking help are key parts of the learning process, and that Northeast's Student Success Center plays a vital role in that journey. By offering personalized support and guidance, the college works to make sure every student leaves with the tools, confidence, and education needed to achieve their goals beyond the classroom. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

This week on Around the ACL, Meesh and Jake are joined by Jeff to break down all the action from Signature #2, where big performances and breakout moments continued shaping the 2026 season. We start with Pro Doubles, highlighting Ryan Wiedenfeld and Chris Roybal's impressive run and what their continued success means moving forward.   Then we shift to Singles, where Zack Aiken delivered a statement win and added another major chapter to his young career. We also recap standout performances across Women's, Seniors, and Juniors divisions, including Sam Finley, Matt Guy, Cash Chamness, and more, as the season's storylines keep building.   The crew closes with a lively round of Buy or Sell, debating hot topics around the top of the sport, rising junior talent, and whether recent performances signal bigger trends ahead. As always, we wrap with bold predictions and quick-fire takes in Hole-y Hot Take.

Send us a textThis week we look back over a Jekyll and Hyde seven days as the Dons followed a 6-2 victory with a 3-0 defeat away to Kilmarnock.We preview a tough week with matches against Celtic and Motherwell to come, and as the transfer window closes a review of the ins and outs in the squad. There's the latest from Aberdeen Women as their battle for survival in the top tier continues, as well as our younger Dons on Loan Watch.Away from Pittodrie and Aberdeen FC, we check in with Cove Rangers, Peterhead, the Highland League and Juniors.As always Pittodrie PS features expert analysis and contribution from Dave Macdermid and Andrew Shinie and is hosted by John MellisSupport the show

El dólar estadounidense atraviesa un periodo de debilidad, acaba de alcanzar su nivel más bajo en casi cuatro años. Esta situación, lejos de ser un accidente, es el resultado de una estrategia deliberada del presidente Donald Trump, que considera que una moneda devaluada es una herramienta imprescindible para impulsar la competitividad de las empresas estadounidenses en el extranjero. Pero lo que el gobierno presenta como una ventaja estratégica podría comprometer la estabilidad de la mayor economía del mundo ya que genera efectos secundarios que afectan al consumo, la inflación y la confianza en las instituciones. La caída ha sido notable: hace solo un año el dólar rozaba la paridad con el euro, mientras que hoy apenas se cambia por 83 céntimos. Este desplome fue a más tras unas declaraciones de Trump en las que decía que la debilidad del dólar era algo netamente positivo. A esto se suma un clima de caos político marcado por varios terremotos que han ido produciéndose en los últimos meses, desde los elevados de aranceles a socios históricos como la Unión Europea, Canadá y Corea del Sur, a disputas territoriales como la intención de anexionarse Groenlandia, que forma parte de un aliado de la OTAN. Estas acciones han erosionado la confianza de los inversores, que están buscando refugio en activos como el oro, que ha disparado su precio por encima de los 5.000 dólares la onza ante la cuestionable gestión del Tesoro y las presiones sobre la Reserva Federal. A pesar del optimismo que muestra Trump, la estructura de la economía estadounidense invita a pensar que un dólar debilitado no es la solución idónea. Las exportaciones representan apenas el 11% del PIB de EEUU, lo que significa que el 90% restante de la economía se verá perjudicado por el encarecimiento de las importaciones. Una moneda devaluada se traduce en una inflación mayor y menos margen para que la Reserva Federal reduzca los tipos de interés. Además, existen barreras no monetarias que impiden que las exportaciones crezcan solo por el precio; por ejemplo, la falta de demanda en Europa y Japón de los productos industriales estadounidenses o las diferencias regulatorias que dificultan la entrada de ciertos productos en otros mercados. Un problema crítico es la dependencia de insumos extranjeros. Muchas industrias exportadoras, como la aeroespacial y la petrolera, necesitan componentes importados que ahora son más caros debido a la devaluación y a los nuevos aranceles. Esto volatiliza los beneficios de competir por precio. El mundo, además, está reaccionando: la Unión Europea, por ejemplo, ha acelerado la firma de acuerdos comerciales con India y el Mercosur para proteger sus inversiones y reducir su exposición al dólar. En última instancia, el valor del dólar funciona como un referéndum sobre la confianza global en Estados Unidos. Al priorizar los objetivos internos, el gobierno está sacrificando la "prima de seguridad" que permitía al país financiarse de forma extremadamente barata. Aunque el dólar sigue siendo la principal divisa internacional de reserva por falta de alternativas, la actual volatilidad marca el fin de una era de estabilidad y plantea un futuro incierto donde la hegemonía financiera estadounidense ya no se da por sentada. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 3:48 ¿Por qué cae el dólar? 30:59 “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R 32:57 Al Sharaa en Siria 41:09 La amnistía de Delcy 46:59 Juniors y la IA · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #dolar Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at how Northeast ensures students are truly learning, growing, and preparing for the next step — not just attending class. Ford explains the college's philosophy of helping students succeed in whatever path they choose, whether transferring to a four-year university or entering the workforce. Ford emphasizes that asking questions and seeking help are key parts of the learning process, and that Northeast's Student Success Center plays a vital role in that journey. By offering personalized support and guidance, the college works to make sure every student leaves with the tools, confidence, and education needed to achieve their goals beyond the classroom. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

We're back for 2026, and this week Sam, English Dan, Andrés, Santi B and Santi S look back over the summer break and the main transfer moves in Argentina and look forward to 2026 in Argentine football, including discussing whether anyone should really care about the league this year.

Für das Stück „Radical Classical“ im Stuttgarter Theaterhaus tanzen die Gauthier Dance Juniors moderne Choreos zu klassischer Musik. So soll sich ein junges Publikum für Klassik begeistern.

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at what students should consider when deciding if college is the right path for them. Ford acknowledges that while college may not be for everyone, education certainly is. He discusses how Northeast offers multiple opportunities and levels of support to help individuals find their best pathway — whether that leads directly into a degree program, a career and technical education field, or skilled workforce training. Ford also talks about how these pathways often begin long before high school graduation, and how the college works closely with students, parents, and educators to help them make informed decisions about their futures. By focusing on personalized guidance and real-world opportunities, Northeast continues to ensure that every learner has a chance to succeed — no matter which direction they choose. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

Send us a textThis week we look back over Aberdeen's Scottish Cup victory over Raith Rovers and ahead to our league match against Livingston this weekend. There's a review of Aberdeen FC Women's Scottish Cup tie too, as well as a check on the progress of our younger Dons on Loan Watch.Away from Pittodrie, we're down the divisions and across the country following Cove Rangers, Peterhead, The Highland League and Juniors. As always Pittodrie P.S. features expert analysis and contribution from Dave Macdermid and Andrew Shinie and is hosted by John Mellis. Support the show

Ashley Hobson joins Steve Smith and Dave Anderson to discuss coach mentorship, player development, and building athletes from the inside out. Hobson shares his path from South Africa and Lesotho into elite coaching, including formative years with Dennis Van der Meer and a decade with Peter Burwash, experiences that shaped his progression-based approach and emphasis on professionalism.Episode 283 covers what has changed in junior tennis, including the rise of early “teams” around young players, the value of long-term coach player relationships, and why post-match evaluation and character-driven habits matter as much as technique. Listeners should also check out Hobson's coaching resources and, separately, Robert Davis's book Elements of Coaching Professional Tennis.

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at how Northeast is building a campus culture where it's okay to ask for help — whether that help involves academics or mental health. Ford discusses how college life can sometimes feel overwhelming and how Northeast is working to ensure that mental health is treated with the same importance as academic success. Ford emphasizes that asking for help is a sign of strength, not weakness, and reminds listeners that there are multiple ways for students and employees alike to access the support they need. Ford highlights the college's counseling and resource programs as part of an overall success plan and shares how employees are trained to recognize signs of distress so they can connect individuals with the right resources. Together, these efforts reflect Northeast's continuing dedication to caring for the whole person — academically, emotionally, and socially. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

Send us a textThis week we look back over the two matches against Rangers and ahead to the Scottish Cup fixture versus Raith Rovers on Sunday. There's the latest from the younger Dons on Loan Watch, Aberdeen FC Women as they try to get a game played in this calendar year and away from Pittodrie we're down the divisions and across the country following Cove Rangers, Peterhead, the Highland League and Juniors.As always, Pittodrie P.S. features expert analysis and contribution from Dave Macdermid and Andrew Shinie and is hosted by John Mellis. Support the show

Send us a textTonya Johnston, Mental Skills Coach speaks with professional show jumping rider and trainer Keri Potter and amateur rider Weatherly Stroh. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Host: Tonya Johnston, Visit her Website, Facebook and buy her book Inside Your Ride Guest: Keri Potter has been riding horses competitively her entire life and as a junior she won the AHSA medal finals. She is based in Del Mar, California where she rides and trains out of Tres Palomas. Keri has ridden and competed successfully all over North America and Europe, and currently trains many Juniors and Amateurs, investment horses, as well as grand prix and young horses for outside clients. She has represented both the USA and Brazil in Nation Cups throughout Europe and in Florida, and currently rides for the USA. Keri has won numerous grand prix classes and was the 2025 PCHA rider of the year. One of the things Keri most enjoys is producing young horses. Over the last 15 years, she has taken horses from a very young age and produced them into top grand prix horses which were then sold to top riders. Keri finds it very rewarding to teach, train and mold a talented horse to reach their full potential.Guest: Weatherly Stroh is an oil painter known for expressive animal portraits and atmospheric landscapes inspired by travel, nature, and the deep connections we share with animals. A lifelong horsewoman and competitive amateur owner hunter rider, she grew up on a farm in Michigan where horses shaped both her life and her art. Now based in Wellington, Florida, she draws daily inspiration from the equestrian world while also co-leading creativity retreats around the globe. Through her work, Weatherly aims to create an emotional connection—inviting viewers to slow down and appreciate the beauty in small, meaningful moments.Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineTitle Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSponsors: Purina, Great American Insurance Group and Windstar Cruises Join us at an upcoming Plaidcast in Person live event!

Laurel Ridge Community College isn't just accepting applications—it's actively dismantling the barriers that keep people from pursuing their educational dreams. In this episode of The Valley Today, host Janet Michael talks with Guy Curtis, the college's Director of Marketing, and Brandy Hawkins Boies, Director of PR and Special Events, to explore how accessible higher education has become in the Shenandoah Valley. The conversation reveals a striking truth: whether you're a high school junior, a parent returning to the workforce, a professional seeking advancement, or even a retiree looking for a new challenge, Laurel Ridge has carved out a space for you. Moreover, the college has systematically addressed the most common objections that prevent people from walking through their doors. No Prerequisites, No Judgment "You literally have to know nothing about college to get started," Brandy emphasizes, addressing one of the most pervasive fears potential students harbor. She encourages prospective students to ignore the academic jargon and forget about needing to sound scholarly. Instead, the college meets people exactly where they are. Throughout her tenure at Laurel Ridge, Brandy has witnessed an extraordinary range of students succeed. "I've seen valedictorians graduate from high school and come here to Laurel Ridge," she explains. "We've also seen individuals that have been through unimaginable struggles in their life—maybe they took a wrong turn or maybe life just was very unkind to them." The common thread? Once these individuals found the courage to walk through the door, the college took their hand and guided them toward success. Furthermore, age presents no barrier whatsoever. The college serves everyone from dual-enrolled high schoolers to graduates in their eighties. As Brandy notes, "There is no age limit here at Laurel Ridge at all." Pathways That Make Sense Guy Curtis highlights one of the college's most valuable features: its pathway system. Rather than forcing students to commit to a specific career before they're ready, Laurel Ridge offers structured pathways that help students explore their options while making progress toward a credential. These pathways align with in-demand careers in the region, ensuring that graduates find relevant employment opportunities. Additionally, the programs remain "future-proof" in an era of rapid technological change. Guy points to healthcare, IT, skilled trades, advanced manufacturing, engineering, and education as fields where Laurel Ridge prepares students for long-term, rewarding careers with meaningful wages. For traditional students planning to transfer to a four-year institution, Laurel Ridge provides an ideal starting point. However, the college equally serves those seeking quick certifications to re-enter the workforce or gain a promotion. This flexibility allows the institution to meet diverse needs within a single community. The Financial Reality: Surprisingly Affordable When Janet raises the inevitable question about cost, Guy delivers encouraging news. Laurel Ridge charges approximately one-third the price of most four-year institutions. Beyond this baseline affordability, however, numerous funding sources make education even more accessible. Multiple Funding Streams The college helps students navigate a complex landscape of financial support, including: Federal financial aid provides the foundation for many students. Meanwhile, G3 tuition assistance targets high-demand fields like healthcare, IT, education, engineering, and public service, helping Virginians pursue careers that employers desperately need to fill. Although Fast Forward funding has faced reduced state support due to its popularity, local entities have stepped up to fill the gap. The Winchester Economic Development Authority now offers scholarships for city residents, while the Frederick County Economic Development Authority contributes additional funding. Other sources include the Hazel Family Fund, the Building the Future Fund, and various locality scholarships throughout the region. Remarkably, families of four earning up to $128,000 annually—400% of the poverty rate—typically qualify for classes at no cost through G3 and other funding sources. Guy emphasizes that many eligible students never come forward because they assume they won't qualify. "Asking for someone to help you navigate those options is the first big step," he advises. The Dual Enrollment Advantage High school students gain an even more compelling opportunity. Juniors and seniors can earn their first 30 credits at no charge through dual enrollment. This head start not only saves money but also accelerates degree completion. Guy explains the strategic advantage: "If you get those 15 credits to start with at no cost within your high school, but look to move to a degree or applied program at the college, you're already off on a great starting point." Students graduate high school with college credits already completed, positioning themselves to finish an associate's degree quickly and affordably. The Two-Year Degree Advantage Janet recalls a conversation with Jeff Sinclair, a veteran who attended Laurel Ridge before transferring to Shenandoah University's pharmacy program. His insight resonated deeply: students who start at a four-year institution and leave after two years walk away with education but no credential. In contrast, Laurel Ridge students earn an associate's degree after two years, providing a tangible qualification and a foundation for future advancement. Brandy's daughter exemplifies this pathway. After taking dual enrollment classes in high school, she completed her associate's degree at Laurel Ridge in just one additional year for under $5,000. Now pursuing her bachelor's degree online through Old Dominion University, the family appreciates having only two years of four-year tuition bills rather than four. Additionally, Brandy emphasizes a crucial fact: college credits never expire. A potential student who took classes in the 1980s still retains those credits, which can be applied toward current degree requirements. This permanence means that education remains an asset throughout one's entire life. Flexibility for Real Lives Recognizing that students juggle multiple responsibilities, Laurel Ridge offers extensive scheduling flexibility. The college provides online programs in business administration, computer science, education, general studies, liberal arts, social justice, and numerous other fields. These fully online options appeal to today's students, who increasingly prefer remote learning. For programs requiring hands-on experience, hybrid formats blend online coursework with in-person sessions. Students might meet on campus once weekly while completing the remaining work online. This approach proves particularly effective in skilled trades programs, where students combine bookwork at home with hands-on learning in the classroom, actually speeding up program completion. Evening and weekend options accommodate working professionals. Janet mentions the CDL program specifically, which offers classes during non-traditional hours to fit around work schedules. Whether you're a stay-at-home parent who can only study after the kids are in bed or a full-time employee seeking advancement, Laurel Ridge structures programs around your life. Comprehensive Support Services Beyond academics and affordability, Laurel Ridge has built what Brandy calls "a remarkable support community." These services address the real-world challenges that can derail educational goals. The Cub House This kid-friendly space opened last year, providing a solution for student parents. While not a daycare—parents must remain with their children—the Cub House offers a place where kids can play while parents study, meet with professors, or work on group projects. This simple accommodation removes a significant barrier for parents pursuing education. Food Pantry and Basic Needs Located in Cornerstone Hall on the Middletown campus, the food pantry stocks food, hygiene products, and clothing. Importantly, students face no questions or paperwork requirements. If you need food, you simply take it. This no-barrier approach ensures that basic needs don't prevent academic success. TRIO Program This federally funded program serves first-generation college students, low-income students, and students with disabilities. If you qualify for any one of these three categories, you can access additional support services designed to help you succeed. Free Tutoring Brandy shares a secret: "The A+ students, their secret is they got help, they got tutoring. They weren't ashamed to ask." The college provides free tutoring services, recognizing that seeking help demonstrates strength, not weakness. Furthermore, the college hires students as tutors, creating employment opportunities while supporting academic success. Social Work Services A full-time social worker now serves on campus, connecting students with community resources. Whatever obstacle you face—housing insecurity, transportation challenges, childcare needs, or other life circumstances—the social worker helps you find solutions. As Brandy explains, "Our main goal is to help get you to your goal of walking across the stage with your degree." Career Coaches in Every High School For high school students and their parents, career coaches stationed in guidance offices provide the first point of contact. These Laurel Ridge employees offer unbiased guidance about all college options, not just Laurel Ridge programs. They help students explore interests and potential career paths, making the transition from high school to college less daunting. Professional Development and Workforce Solutions Laurel Ridge extends beyond traditional degree programs to serve working professionals and employers. The Continuing Education and Professional Development division offers courses ranging from four-hour workshops to longer online programs. These options help individuals upskill for promotions or learn new competencies like AI literacy. Corporate training programs allow employers to develop their workforce. Companies can send employees to leadership courses or specialized training, keeping teams engaged and informed about best practices and emerging technologies. Guy highlights the new AI Immersive Tech program, a six-month certification course that equips students with AI technology, data tools, and digital skills. Looking ahead, the college will host the Laurel Ridge AI Summit on April 1st from 8:00 AM to noon, showcasing AI resources for both individuals and employers seeking to enhance their workforce capabilities. Getting Started: Simpler Than You Think Despite all these opportunities, the first step remains remarkably simple. You can walk into any campus—Middletown, the Fauquier campus in Warrenton, or the Page Center in Luray—and someone will help you. Alternatively, you can call or visit the website at laurelridge.edu. The Career Coach Site For those hesitant to make initial contact, Guy recommends starting with the Career Coach site, accessible from the homepage under "Explore Careers." This free resource allows you to browse in-demand careers in the region, marked with flame emojis for the hottest opportunities. You can take skill assessments—ranging from six to sixty questions—to identify careers that align with your interests and abilities. The site also displays real job openings from local employers like Valley Health, showing actual positions, required qualifications, and salary ranges. You can even drop a pin on specific locations—Luray, Warrenton, or even Washington, DC—to see opportunities in your preferred area. Employers can post jobs at no cost, connecting directly with students and community members exploring career options. Information Sessions and Tours Brandy's outreach team regularly hosts information sessions, both online and in person. The college also conducts open houses for specific programs, giving prospective students detailed insights into particular fields. You can schedule a guided tour or simply show up for a self-guided walk through the facilities. As Janet jokes, you might even run into President Kim Blaiser wandering the halls, ready to point you in the right direction. Guy confirms this welcoming culture: "Everyone in the college has that kind of heart of service. Regardless of who you are, whether you're maintenance or the president, they're gonna show you where you are and where you need to go." A New Year, A New You As Guy emphasizes, the new year presents the perfect opportunity for transformation—whether that means becoming a new you, a new employee, or simply a more skilled version of yourself. The first step involves reaching out and talking to someone at the college. Laurel Ridge has systematically addressed the barriers that keep people from pursuing education: cost, scheduling conflicts, lack of support services, uncertainty about career paths, and fear of not being "college material." By removing these obstacles, the college has created an environment where success becomes not just possible but probable. The stories Brandy and Guy share—from valedictorians to individuals overcoming tremendous hardships, from teenagers to octogenarians—demonstrate that Laurel Ridge truly serves all walks of life. The common denominator isn't prior achievement or perfect circumstances. Instead, it's simply the courage to walk through the door and say, "I want something better." From that moment forward, Laurel Ridge takes your hand and guides you toward your goal. With affordable tuition, flexible scheduling, comprehensive support services, and programs aligned with real career opportunities, the college has created a pathway to success that works for virtually anyone willing to take that first step. The question isn't whether Laurel Ridge can work for you. The evidence suggests it can. The real question is: what are you waiting for?

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at the college's vision as it moves into 2026. Ford shares his goals, passions, and priorities for the new year — all centered around continuing to fulfill Northeast's mission of excellence in education, service, and community engagement. He highlights key areas that will guide the college forward, focusing on ongoing projects and priorities that strengthen student success, empower employees, and enhance classroom instruction. Ford also reflects on how aligning these efforts with Northeast's core values ensures that every initiative — from academic programs to support services — contributes to the college's long-term vision of building a stronger and more connected learning community. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

Get to know two returning Juniors to the Arizona Wildcats Baseball Team. These guys talk about the team, and season that they had last year punching their ticket to Omaha, as well as stepping into leadership roles this fall to help get this young team back to Omaha in 2026.

This week on Around the ACL, Meesh, Trey, and Jake break down all the action from Signature #1, where the 2026 season officially kicked off in a big way. We start with a recap of Pro Doubles, highlighting Ryan Wiedenfeld & Chris Roybal's standout run, before diving into Singles where Mark Richards once again proved why he's the standard everyone is chasing. We also cover championship performances across Women's, Seniors, and Juniors, including Kamryn Belvin, Matt Guy, and Gabriel Clauson, and wrap things up with a look at the next generation of talent in the High School and College divisions. From future stars to seasoned champions, Signature #1 gave us our first clear look at what this season could become.

Opposition seeks removal of Czech lower house speaker after controversial speech, Czech scientist named among Time's 100 Most Influential People for HIV breakthrough, Czech juniors to play for gold at World Championships after defeating Canada 6:4 in shootout, Czech Academy of Sciences launches a digital archive of 15,000 folk songs

As a Christmas present to our listeners, we are bringing back one of the top episodes in the last few months as Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery share how the college helps every student — from high school dual-enrollment participants to returning adult learners — discover their purpose and achieve success. Ford highlights the vital role of the Student Success Center, where personalized guidance and support have transformed countless student journeys. He also celebrates the achievements of the college's award-winning Adult Education Department, which continues to help individuals earn their HiSET diplomas and take the next step toward their goals. Whether a student is fresh out of high school, navigating their way through their first or second year of college, or coming back after time away, Northeast is committed to helping everyone succeed. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and all the incredible things happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

This week Sam, Chris, Andrés, Santi B and special guest Andrés Gurrieri, who did NOT used to play for Exeter, meet up to discuss Estudiantes de La Plata's penalty shootout win over Racing in a less-than-classic Torneo Clausura final in Santiago del Estero. We also have a bit of news from San Lorenzo (for a lot more detail, and plenty more content besides, get over to our Patreon: https://patreon.com/handofpod) and the AFA as we head into the summer break. We hope you all have a good time whatever you're celebrating at this time of year, and we'll be back in your ears in mid-January.

Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford and Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery look at considering Northeast — and what future students need to know when taking the first steps toward becoming a Tiger. Ford walks listeners through the admissions process, emphasizing that the steps remain the same whether applying for spring or fall enrollment. He highlights the importance of connecting early with the college's Student Success Center, where success coaches, advisors, and counselors are ready to help every step of the way. Ford explains that the journey begins with applying for admission online, followed by submitting all required documents — including high school transcripts, test scores, or HiSET/GED results, and college transcripts for transfer students. He encourages prospective students to ask questions, reach out for guidance, and take advantage of the support available to ensure a smooth transition into college life at Northeast. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and everything happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

Recorded on a Monday with the fire lit at the "World Famous" Palm Street Studio.  Another Ball of Joy with a new recipe.  Package delivery this time of year sucks.  We have some drops from Christmas Vacation and talk about our love of that movie.  Hanukkah music is freaking awesome.  The Lions did not come through and the NFL seems to have it's head up it's ass.  We want a pub trailer!  Maybe a project for spring.  The podcast needs to get back on food challenges after the new year!  Juniors voice to text is a whole new language.     Featuring The Grumpy Griller, Brian "The Blade", Phil Nichol, and Adam Filkins.  Make good choices!

Huge thanks to Glenlore Trails for supporting Jay's Juniors!

Joining us this episode is the top goaltender in the nation for the undefeated Dartmouth Big Green, Emmett Croteau! First, Connor and James recap last week's college hockey action + the biggest storylines to happen to start the season (00:00:00-00:42:46). Next, Emmett joins the boys to talk about the secret to Dartmouth's hot start, the ECAC being BACK, playing in the Ivy, Juniors with the Waterloo Black Hawks, his journey to college hockey, why he chose to be a goalie, being drafted by the Canadiens, and much more (00:42:47-01:27:51). Need more college hockey coverage? Follow us here: Everything College Hockey ◦ Website →https://www.echlocker.com/shop ◦ Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/everythingcollegehockey ◦ Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/everythingcollegehockey ◦ Twitter → https://twitter.com/TeamECH ◦ Tiktok → https://www.tiktok.com/@everythingcollegehockey Tag us on social media: #Everythingcollegehockey #ECH Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.