Podcast appearances and mentions of ken shropshire

Can student athletes profit off of their own name, image, and likeness (NIL)? Wharton's Ken Shropshire weighs in on NIL and its impact on sports since a historic Supreme Court ruling brought it into the limelight in 2021. This Ripple Effect podcast episode is part of the "Back to School" series. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's been one year since a Supreme Court ruling ended race-based admissions at colleges and universities. Wharton's Ken Shropshire joined the show to talk about the decision's impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott Rosner, Program Director and Professor of Professional Practice welcomes Ken Shropshire, Faculty Director, Wharton Coalition for Equity & Opportunity (Wharton CEO); David W. Hauck Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School & Africana Studies; Senior Advisor to the Dean. Ken talks about what he is doing now, he and Scott's past at Penn and the players they worked with. He also discusses the work he does with DEI opportunities outside of the sports world. He also discusses the Rooney Rule, and trends of DEI in the NFL. He and Scott also discuss how to fix intercollegiate athletics. Finally, he discusses the importance of the athletes thriving later on in their lives. The CUSP Show is a production by the faculty of Sports Management at Columbia University. You can get in touch with the program on Twitter @CU_SPS_Sports and Instagram @cu_sps_sportsmanagement. The CUSP Show is hosted by Joe Favorito (@Joefav) and Tom Richardson (@ConvergenceTR). The show is produced by Mike Schretter'25 (@mikeschrett1), LJ Holmgren (@LJ_Holmgren), and Danny Hagenlocher (@DhColumbiaSPS), with Jessica Potter'25 and Felipe Velez'25​​ managing social media efforts.   Links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kenneth-shropshire-wharton/  

Scott and Joe talk with Ken Shropshire, Professor Emeritus at The University of Pennsylvania, about the ever-changing challenges and opportunities around diversity in football, from athletes at HBCU schools to the Rooney Rule to the evolution of quarterbacks of color. They also discuss the impact of the transfer portal on college sports and how it further complicates the “student” part of the student-athlete experience.  The CUSP Show is a production by the faculty of Sports Management at Columbia University. You can get in touch with the program on Twitter @CU_SPS_Sports. The CUSP Show is hosted by Joe Favorito (@Joefav), Tom Richardson (@ConvergenceTR), and Scott Rosner (@scottrosner). The show is produced by Matt Hornick ‘23 (@MNHornick),  Cindy Li ‘23 (@cindyliiiii), LJ Holmgren (@LJ_Holmgren), and Danny Hagenlocher (@DhColumbiaSPS), with Rashad Hyacenth ‘23 and Marco Vonderheide ‘23 managing social media efforts.

Bill and Jamal are joined by former CEO of Global Sports Institute, Kenneth Shropshire. The three talk Kyrie Irving and the fallout from his antisemitic movie post, Ime Udoka's potential hiring by the Brooklyn Nets, Dusty Baker's quest for his first World Series as a manager, and Jalen Hurts and the undefeated Philadelphia Eagles.

Ken Shropshire, Wharton Emeritus Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics, joins Wharton Business Daily to discuss California's new law that will require its agencies, including the Department of Human Resources, to collect information on Black people who may have been descendants of slaves. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ken Shropshire joins Wharton Business Daily to discuss the NFL coaching carousel as the process of filling head coaches in the off-season begins, and why Black coaches remain underrepresented. Shropshire is CEO of the Global Sport Institute, Adidas Distinguished Professor of Global Sport at Arizona State University and Professor Emeritus at Wharton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the show, a look at a tumultuous time in sports business from college to the pros to international competition. Professors Kenneth L. Shropshire from Arizona State's Global Sport Institute and Scott Rosner from Columbia University discuss the holdout by the Women's Tennis Association against the Chinese government on the heels of Peng Shuai's disappearance from public life; the lockout in Major League Baseball; and the financial and competitive reasons behind NCAA football coaches changing schools and earning huge paydays.'Sports Professors' is a bimonthly production of the Global Sport Matters Podcast, where professors Kenneth Shropshire and Scott Rosner discuss the 101 on what happened in sports business. Each episode gives you a quick recap of the past week in sports, before diving deeper into a bigger topic to look at what's happening and why it matters.Stay up-to-date on the latest from Global Sport Matters, click here for more.

If you’ve been paying attention to college sports at all this past year, the rise in social justice activism has been unlike any other time in recent memory. As this podcast is being recorded, we are in the middle of the trial of Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer charged with 2nd degree murder in the death of George Floyd. Along with so many other tragic deaths at the hands of police (like Breonna Taylor), there is a sense that current and future college athletes will no longer tolerate universities giving short shrift to athlete’s personal concerns over racial inequities, both on campus and in their communities. How can athletes use their voices? My guest today is Dr. Collin Williams, Jr. He is an educator, author and researcher addressing race and other diverse issues through the lens of sports. As a Senior Director, Curriculum, Collin develops, executes and expands RISE's education and leadership programs throughout the country, collaborating with internal and external partners to identify training needs and strategies. Previously, he worked in social responsibility and player programs for the NBA and as assistant director of player engagement for the NFL's Baltimore Ravens. Along with Dr. Ken Shropshire, Collin co-authored the book The Miseducation of the Student-Athlete: How to Fix College Sports. Collin earned his bachelor's degree in sociology and Africana studies and his doctorate in higher education from the University of Pennsylvania. College Sports Race and Equity Report Card for Black Male Athletes --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/karen-weaver/message

How the NFL Moves Forward - Global Sport Matters Digital Issue

The "Godfather of Sports Business," Ken Shropshire, joins Wayne Kimmel on the SeventySix Capital Leadership Series. Tune in for an important conversation on diversity, social responsibility, the return of sports, and much more! You can also watch this episode on our YouTube page: https://bit.ly/LSKShropshire

Episode SummaryKen Shropshire is the master of making lemonade when life hands you lemons. Told by his coach that he would never make it as a professional athlete, Ken took what he knew and became a sports attorney and then parlayed that knowledge into a thirty-year career at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. His insight to the practical sociology of sports spans the Olympics, college, and professional sports worlds. Today he is an author and consultant in sports and he shares his epic journey with The Sydcast. Syd FinkelsteinSyd Finkelstein is the Steven Roth Professor of Management at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. He holds a Masters degree from the London School of Economics and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. Professor Finkelstein has published 25 books and 90 articles, including the bestsellers Why Smart Executives Fail and Superbosses: How Exceptional Leaders Master the Flow of Talent, which LinkedIn Chairman Reid Hoffman calls the “leadership guide for the Networked Age.” He is also a Fellow of the Academy of Management, a consultant and speaker to leading companies around the world, and a top 25 on the Global Thinkers 50 list of top management gurus. Professor Finkelstein's research and consulting work often relies on in-depth and personal interviews with hundreds of people, an experience that led him to create and host his own podcast, The Sydcast, to uncover and share the stories of all sorts of fascinating people in business, sports, entertainment, politics, academia, and everyday life. Ken ShropshireKenneth L. Shropshire joined Arizona State University after having served for more than 30 years as the David W. Hauck Professor at the Wharton School in the department of legal studies and business ethics at the University of Pennsylvania. He also served as the director of the Wharton Sports Business Initiative and carries the title Wharton Professor Emeritus. Ken is the first Adidas Distinguished Professor of Global Sport and the founding CEO of the Global Sport Institute, with additional appointments in the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, and the African and African American Studies program in the School of Social Transformation.Professor Shropshire's research centers on a wide range of sports-related issues, including sports business, sports business law, sports and social impact, race and the law, negotiations, franchise relocation, antitrust issues, contracts, negotiation and dispute resolution, and the broader sports industry. His research has been published in a dozen books and law journals, including Stanford Law and Policy Review, American Business Law Journal, Hastings Law Journal, Marquette Sports Law Journal, Seton Hall Journal of Sports Law, Denver University Law Review, and University of Colorado Law Review.Insights from this episode:Details on Ken's work on the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles and the reasons why he still calls it the job of a lifetime. Benefits of focusing on the task at hand and “working smart, not long” to accomplish your goals.How to be successful in the presence of obstacles by using what you have learned and applying that experience to a new path to success. Strategies being employed to combat injuries in football and create diverse representation in coaching. Details on how sports continue to evolve, how they remain the same, and what we can learn about ourselves through sports.Quotes from the show:On negotiation strategy: “In the negotiation, you throw something really far out there, that you won't get, so you can try to get the fallback.” – Ken ShropshireOn why players were not compensated in early sports clubs: “There is a sector of society that is able to participate in sport, for the glory of sport alone, without compensation, and these are rich people.” – Ken Shropshire“There was a time when inheritance was considered the honorable way to have your wealth and not to work for it.” – Syd FinkelsteinOn whether college athletes should be compensated monetarily: “The primary question should be are we working to give them an opportunity to earn a meaningful degree.” – Ken Shropshire“As us failed athletes realize, part of the reason we weren't successful [even] if we had the physical tools, we were not focused enough on having that success.” – Ken ShropshireOn accepting your limitations and pursuing new options: “A journey would dictate that you might try something else especially if you don't have the characteristics to be successful.” – Ken Shropshire“The key in all of this is: the journey is okay, making mistakes along the way is okay, if you get it right the first time then you are the exception, and everybody is not an entrepreneur.” – Ken ShropshireOn modern football's similarities to early boxing: “We used to see the latest immigrant group was the most successful group in that sport because it was a path out.” – Ken ShropshireOn people from lower socio-economic backgrounds: “People that have fewer advantages are the ones that are going into the places where there is a lot of danger in those jobs.” – Syd Finkelstein“Baseball has really become suburbanized in terms of where you get instruction and somehow football has survived in high schools of America.” – Ken ShropshireOn diversity hiring: “It's actually the smart thing to do, it's not just the good thing … it's going to make you more successful.” – Syd FinkelsteinStay Connected: Syd FinkelsteinWebsite: http://thesydcast.comLinkedIn: Sydney FinkelsteinTwitter: @sydfinkelsteinFacebook: The SydcastInstagram: The Sydcast Ken ShropshireWebsite: kennethshropshire.comLinkedIn: Ken ShropshireTwitter: @kenshropshireSubscribe to our podcast + download each episode on Stitcher, iTunes, and Spotify. This episode was produced and managed by Podcast Laundry (www.podcastlaundry.com)

The history of Black ownership within the NFL is a bleak one. While there have been a smattering of Blacks who hold a minority stake in a team, in a league whose players are 70% Black, no one Black person has ever owned majority ownership in the NFL. Is this the moment that changes all that? Raymond Bobbitt discusses his plan to bring Black ownership to the league and Ken Shropshire about its history.

The crew is joined by NFL Media's Jim Trotter and Global Sport Institute CEO, Kenneth Shropshire. They discuss recent changes to the NFL Rooney Rule, additional league resolutions, and what it all means as far as actual progress in the NFL coaching and decision-making ranks. They also debate Cam Newton's eventual landing spot, Tom Brady's impact in Tampa, and whether there will be an NFL or college football season.

There’s almost no industry that hasn’t taken steps to address diversity, inclusion, and equity. But the NFL decided to tackle diversity with a specific rule to address issues at the head-coaching position. Ken Shropshire, CEO of the Global Sport Institute and Adidas Distinguished Professor of Global Sport at ASU discusses “Field Studies: A 10 Year Snapshot of NFL Coaching Hires,” that tracked data, trends, and outcomes related to the Rooney Rule going back ten NFL seasons.

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Bill, Jamal and Eryn talk about the disturbing lack of diversity in the NFL coaching ranks with Kavitha Davidson of The Athletic and then later with CEO of The Global Sport Institute at Arizona State University, Ken Shropshire.

Join Joe on the second episode of his trilogy (Episodes 139, 140 & 141) from the Sloan Sports Analytics Conference. Hear from guest host and Columbia University's Sports Management Academic Director Scott Rosner as they sit down with friends of the program and leaders in the sports industry.  Kenneth L. Shropshire is the Adidas Distinguished Professor of Global Sport and CEO of Global Sport Institute at Arizona State University. He recently closed out a 30-year career as an endowed full professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he was also director of the Wharton Sports Business Initiative, professor of Africana Studies, and academic director of Wharton's sports-focused executive education programs. He now holds the title of Wharton Endowed Professor Emeritus. The CUSP Show is a production by the faculty of Sports Management at Columbia University. You can get in touch with the program on Twitter @CU_SPS_Sports. Our presenters are Joe Favorito (@Joefav), Tom Richardson (@ConvergenceTR), and produced by Tom Cerny (@Tom_Cerny19).

Stanford Pathfinders with Howard Wolf: "The future of collegiate athletics with guest Ken Shropshire" Global Sport Institute CEO and adidas Distinguished Professor of Global Sport at Arizona State University, Ken Shropshire discusses the current state of college athletics and changes that need to be implemented to ensure that athletes get the most out of their college experience. Originally aired June 16, 2018. Recorded at Stanford Video.

Ken Shropshire, CEO of the Global Sport Institute and adidas Distinguished Professor of Global Sport at Arizona State University, discusses the current state of college athletics and how to ensure that athletes get the most out of their college experience.

The NFL owners have altered the policy regarding the national anthem, saying players can either remain off the field or have to stand during the song. The new policy allows the league to fine teams for actions by their players. Host Dan Loney talks with Ken Shropshire, CEO of the Global Sport Institute and Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School, and Charles Grantham, Director of the Center for Sport Management at Seton Hall University's Stillman School of Business, about this move by the owners and how players are reacting on Knowledge@Wharton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Davis, CEO of USGA, joins hosts George Perry and Ken Shropshire to discuss his tenure at USGA and the current state of the game of golf on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is the NFL plateauing as a business? Daniel Roberts, Sports Business Writer at Yahoo! Finance and Hosts of the video and podcast series Sportsbook, joins hosts George Perry and Ken Shropshire to discuss how various events over the past year such as athlete protests have affected public opinion of the NFL and it's subsequent impact on weekly viewers on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ken Belson, Staff Writer at the New York Times, joins hosts Ken Shropshire and George Perry to discuss some of the current hot button issues of the NFL including the Dallas Cowboys' Owner Jerry Jones impeding the finalization of the NFL Commissioner's contract and former NFL players coming together to fight for more transparency in the NFL's concussion settlement payments on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wharton's Ken Shropshire and Collin D. Williams Jr. discuss ways to fix a prevailing problem in college sports -- the amount of time it eats away from academics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

NFL players and team owners recently met to discuss the players kneeling during the national anthem after President Trump politicized the move, demanding owners fire them. Host Dan Loney looks at how the league is balancing the business of sports with the first amendment rights, and how it may impact the NFL going forward with Ken Shropshire, CEO of the Global Sports Institute and Professor Emeritus at the Wharton School, Charles Grantham, Wharton Alum and Director of the Center for Sport Management at Seton Hall University's Stillman School of Business, and Andrew Brandt, Director of Villanova University's Moorad Center for Sports Law, on Knowledge@Wharton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ken Shropshire (@KenShropshire), Co-Author of the book The Miseducation of the Student Athlete: How to Fix College Sports and also CEO of the Global Sport Institute and the adidas Distinguished Professor of Global Sport at Arizona State University, joins us to discuss his forthcoming book as well as the paradigm shift he believes needs to take place in college sports and why he believes that the best form of student-athlete compensation is thorough academic and career preparation.

Welcome to IAM Talking, a periodic podcast interview series, with your host, Dan Keldsen, Chief Engagement Officer at Information Architected. Today IAM Talking Lean Everywhere – small i to BIG I Innovation with Ken Shropshire, Director of Continuous Improvement from AstraZeneca. Lean Powers, Activate! Ken and I met each other when I was involved in […]

Philadelphia-based Comcast the largest cable company in the U.S. has made a bid to merge its operations with NBC Universal -- home to the NBC television network Universal Studios and popular cable channels including Bravo USA CNBC and MSNBC. If the deal goes through it would create a programming giant allowing Comcast to produce and distribute content throughout its cable networks and on web sites such as Hulu which is partially owned by NBC Universal. Steve Ennen managing director of the Wharton Interactive Media Initiative spoke with Wharton marketing professor Pete Fader and Ken Shropshire professor of legal studies and business ethics about what the deal could mean for content distribution and for consumers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professional athletes face unusual challenges related to financial management especially since their peak earning period lasts a relatively short time often just a few years. Knowledge at Wharton asked Ken Shropshire professor of legal studies and business ethics and director of the Wharton sports business initiative to discuss this topic with Kailee Wong linebacker for the Houston Texans. Wong attended an executive education program at Wharton co-sponsored by the NFL and NFLPA. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.