Podcasts about kraft

Power Slap, the history of rotisserie chicken, Taco Bell introducing a cold brew coffee, Kraft releasing a mac and cheese cake in Canada, a website that tracks private jet flights for early apocalypse warnings, plastic — plus more news. Plus, joining us in the studio today, Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Glen Brewer stopped by to talk about Founder's Night, Business After Hours, ribbon cuttings, the Platinum Member Spotlight, and more. 

Du trainierst mehr, isst bewusster – trotzdem kneift die Jeans an Stellen, die früher nie ein Thema waren. Willkommen in der Perimenopause: einem Spiel, bei dem sich die Regeln plötzlich ändern. Ohne Vorwarnung, ohne Anleitung.Die gute Nachricht: Echte Fortschritte sind in dieser Phase trotzdem möglich. Jenni ist der Beweis. Sie ist 49, mitten in den Wechseljahren – und hat im letzten Jahr ihre Kraftleistung um 10 Prozent gesteigert. Bei 17,9 Prozent Körperfett, gemessen per InBody. Akt 2 ihrer Geschichte, fünf Jahre nach ihrem ersten Besuch hier im Podcast.In dieser Folge erfährst Du:Warum nüchtern trainieren für viele Frauen ab 45 nicht mehr funktioniert – und was stattdessen wirklich Energie bringtWie Jenni ihre Kraftleistung mit fast 50 weiter ausbaut – und was sie heute anders macht als mit 40Was Hormontherapie heute kann – dogmenfrei eingeordnetWie Du auf Deine Proteinmenge kommst, ohne im Kalorien-Zählen zu versinkenWarum Sprints zurück in Dein Training gehören – und wie Du sicher startestViel Spaß mit dieser Folge!____________*WERBUNG: Infos zum Werbepartner dieser Folge und allen weiteren Werbepartnern findest Du hier.

It may have taken thirty-five years but Jessica can still solve a murder. An unfinished film has unearthed a long held secret and created a fresh opportunity for murder and theft. Let's finish our Kraft services lunch and rehearse our lines while Jessica solves two murders and exposes a piracy ring. https://www.patreon.com/Thefletcherfiles

00:00:00 – Basement humidity introduces Bruce the sump guy 00:08:10 – Monster May stalls on reptilians and alien sex 00:16:43 – South Carolina mystery boom rattles the state 00:25:13 – CIA gold bars trigger spy-money theories 00:34:55 – Jeffrey Lash alien superspy story resurfaces 00:39:26 – Arlington house explosion gets conspiracy revisited 00:44:24 – Reverse-engineered tech may be stopping abductions 00:49:16 – COVID DNA dragnet theory enters alien lore 00:53:46 – Buga sphere drilling sparks fake artifact fight 00:58:36 – Disclosure Day reviews hype Spielberg's UFO epic 01:03:21 – Alien.gov trolls disclosure with immigration messaging 01:08:18 – Bret Michaels exits America 250 concert 01:12:30 – Vanilla Ice defends playing the patriotic party 01:18:55 – Circle Jerks clash over punk politics 01:24:34 – Call-ins bring Queen bits and animal chaos 01:29:28 – Michael Salla caller revives secret space claims 01:33:33 – Ozzy AI avatar backlash hits the family brand 01:38:24 – Ozempic celebrity skinniness gets roasted 01:42:44 – Japan's robot wolves become bear-scaring tech 01:47:13 – Kraft mac and cheese cake crosses dessert lines 01:52:06 – Doritos launches a landmark-building contest 01:56:39 – Flying Doritos wrap-up closes the show 02:01:24 – Ice Ice Baby outro reprise Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research ▀▄▀▄▀ CONTACT LINKS ▀▄▀▄▀ ► Website: http://obdmpod.com ► Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/obdmpod ► Full Videos at Odysee: https://odysee.com/@obdm:0 ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/obdmpod ► Instagram: obdmpod ► Email: ourbigdumbmouth at gmail ► RSS: http://ourbigdumbmouth.libsyn.com/rss ► iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/our-big-dumb-mouth/id261189509?mt=2  

In dieser Ausgabe der Abschweifung wird es persönlich, nostalgisch und ein bisschen glitzernd. Ausgelöst durch die Biografie von Olivia Jones begibt sich Sascha auf eine Reise zurück in seine eigene Jugend im Ruhrgebiet. Es geht um seinen besten Freund Marco, der sich bereits im Sandkastenalter outete – und um die krassen Kontraste in der Reaktion der Elternhäuser. Während Sascha von einer offenen Erziehung profitierte, zeigt die Geschichte von Marco (und Olivia Jones), wie schmerzhaft familiäre Ablehnung und „versteinerte“ Ansichten sein können. Außerdem in dieser Folge: Positive Vibes in Bochum: Warum Sascha sich in schwulen Clubs wie dem „Da geht“ oft wohler fühlte als in „normalen“ Diskotheken. Techno & Raves: Eine Hommage an die Freiheit der 90er, illegale Partys am Kanal und die Zeit, als man noch „Diamanten gekackt“ hat. Arbeitswelt & Lästern: Warum Lesben die besten Arbeitskolleginnen sind und Sascha sich als „Lästerschwester“ outet. Männergrippe-Update: Ein ehrlicher Einblick in den aktuellen Gesundheitszustand des Hosts. Eine Folge über Akzeptanz, die Kraft der Musik und die Frage, warum wir uns früher manchmal selbst im Weg standen.

In dieser Ausgabe der Abschweifung wird es persönlich, nostalgisch und ein bisschen glitzernd. Ausgelöst durch die Biografie von Olivia Jones begibt sich Sascha auf eine Reise zurück in seine eigene Jugend im Ruhrgebiet. Es geht um seinen besten Freund Marco, der sich bereits im Sandkastenalter outete – und um die krassen Kontraste in der Reaktion der Elternhäuser. Während Sascha von einer offenen Erziehung profitierte, zeigt die Geschichte von Marco (und Olivia Jones), wie schmerzhaft familiäre Ablehnung und „versteinerte“ Ansichten sein können. Außerdem in dieser Folge: Positive Vibes in Bochum: Warum Sascha sich in schwulen Clubs wie dem „Da geht“ oft wohler fühlte als in „normalen“ Diskotheken. Techno & Raves: Eine Hommage an die Freiheit der 90er, illegale Partys am Kanal und die Zeit, als man noch „Diamanten gekackt“ hat. Arbeitswelt & Lästern: Warum Lesben die besten Arbeitskolleginnen sind und Sascha sich als „Lästerschwester“ outet. Männergrippe-Update: Ein ehrlicher Einblick in den aktuellen Gesundheitszustand des Hosts. Eine Folge über Akzeptanz, die Kraft der Musik und die Frage, warum wir uns früher manchmal selbst im Weg standen.

Welcome to another episode of Beyond the Dieine, hosted by Tom Seymour from Bison Bag! In this episode, Tom sits down with his close friend Dr. Juan Salinas, a doctor of food science, master of sports nutrition, competitive bodybuilder, and the brilliant founder of Pnuff Crunch.Juan shares his incredible journey from engineering to formulating iconic snacks for global CPG giants, before taking a leap of faith into entrepreneurship. He drops absolute gold on the realities of scaling a food brand, navigating the treacherous waters of packaging inventory, and what really happens when you rip off a lab coat on national television.Key Highlights From the Episode* The Corporate Launchpad: Juan talks about his years doing serious time at massive CPG companies like Nabisco, Kraft, and Nestle. He shares how working on legacy brands like Oreos and Ritz—and watching the birth of the OG Power Bar—fueled his passion for functional nutrition.* The Shark Tank Savior: Juan recounts his viral appearance on Shark Tank. After stunning the Sharks by ripping off his doctor's lab coat to reveal his bodybuilding physique, the laughter caused him to completely forget his lines. Mark Cuban stepped in to save the pitch and ultimately became an investor in the company.* Dumbbells and Discipline: Tom and Juan break down a powerful analogy comparing gym culture to business growth. You cannot just start lifting the 75-pound weights on day one without hurting yourself; business, just like muscle growth, requires trusting a disciplined progression.* Packaging Pitfalls: Juan candidly admits his early founder mistake of tying up massive amounts of cash in cheap, long-run packaging film rolls, only to be stuck with obsolete inventory when branding and market trends changed. Tom drops expert advice on using digital printing early on and designing smart with common plates to keep costs low.* Sustainable Solutions: What do you do with 50,000 dollars worth of unused packaging rolls sitting in a warehouse? Tom explains how brands can leverage TerraCycle's advanced recycling methods to separate complex film layers, keeping commercial waste out of landfills while protecting their brand's reputation.* Clean Snacking Without Sacrifice: Pnuff puffs are scientifically formulated to deliver 20 grams of protein, 3 grams of fiber, and a low glycemic response per bag to keep you full longer without the sugar crash.Links and Resources Mentioned* Get Shredded: Download Dr. Juan's 34-Day Fitness and Diet Program and unlock the exact science-backed methods he uses for bodybuilding.* Try Pnuff: Grab a bag of original, barbecue, cheddar jalapeno, cinnamon, or cocoa puffs at pnuff.com or find them on Amazon.* Brought to you by: Tom Seymour and the flexible packaging experts at Bison Bag.Connect With Us!For more behind-the-scenes packaging breakdowns, industry insights, and entrepreneurial truth-bombs, make sure to follow along:* LinkedIn: Connect with Adam Peek at www.linkedin.com/in/adampeek* TikTok: Follow the journey and catch daily videos with @thelabelking This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.packagingisawesome.com

Dranbleiben gewinnt Shownotes In dieser Episode von TomsTalkTime geht es um einen Erfolgsfaktor, den viele unterschätzen: Dranbleiben gewinnt. Denn die meisten Menschen suchen nach dem großen Moment, nach dem perfekten Start oder nach einem extra Schub Motivation. Aber in der Praxis entsteht Erfolg oft ganz anders. Nicht laut, nicht spektakulär, sondern durch Konstanz, Wiederholung und sauberes Dranbleiben. Tom zeigt Dir in dieser Folge, warum Dranbleiben gewinnt für Unternehmer und Selbstständige so entscheidend ist. Viele starten stark, haben gute Ideen und echte Motivation. Aber genau das reicht nicht, wenn sie zu früh aufgeben, zu oft wechseln oder zu schnell an sich zweifeln. Wer langfristig wachsen will, braucht nicht nur Energie am Anfang, sondern Stabilität über Zeit. Ein wichtiger Schwerpunkt liegt auf der Frage, warum Konstanz oft stärker wirkt als Talent oder Motivation. Denn Talent hilft nur dann, wenn es regelmäßig sichtbar wird. Motivation ist nur dann wertvoll, wenn sie auch in Handlung übersetzt wird. Genau deshalb ist Dranbleiben gewinnt nicht nur ein schöner Satz, sondern ein praktischer Erfolgshebel. Wer verlässlich dranbleibt, baut Schritt für Schritt Fortschritt auf, während andere immer wieder neu anfangen. Außerdem spricht Tom darüber, warum viele zu früh aufhören, obwohl der Durchbruch oft später kommt, wie Du Dir ein System baust, das Dranbleiben leichter macht, und weshalb Erfolg meistens viel unspektakulärer entsteht, als es von außen aussieht. Genau darin liegt die Kraft von Dranbleiben gewinnt: Nicht das Feuerwerk entscheidet, sondern die Wiederholung. Zusammenfassung und Stichpunkte In dieser Episode erfährst Du, warum Konstanz oft stärker ist als Talent oder Motivation und weshalb viele Menschen nicht am Potenzial scheitern, sondern daran, dass sie nicht lange genug dranbleiben. Tom macht klar, dass Dranbleiben gewinnt vor allem dann sichtbar wird, wenn andere schon aufgegeben haben. Du lernst, warum viele zu früh stoppen, obwohl Erfolg oft mehr Zeit braucht, wie ein gutes System Dir das Dranbleiben erleichtert und weshalb Wiederholung nicht langweilig, sondern extrem wirksam ist. Genau dadurch wird Dranbleiben gewinnt zu einer unternehmerischen Stärke statt nur zu einer netten Motivation. Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt liegt auf Selbstvertrauen und echter innerer Stabilität. Denn wenn Du Dir selbst immer wieder beweist, dass Du weitermachst, wächst nicht nur Dein Ergebnis im Außen, sondern auch Deine Sicherheit im Inneren. Genau das macht Konstanz so kraftvoll. Am Ende bleibt eine klare Botschaft: Dranbleiben gewinnt, weil Erfolg in den seltensten Fällen durch einen einzigen großen Moment entsteht. Er entsteht meistens durch viele kleine, verlässliche Schritte, die sich mit der Zeit aufbauen. Shownotes und Episodendetails Warum schaffen es manche Menschen, langfristig erfolgreich zu werden, obwohl sie gar nicht immer die Talentiertesten sind? Genau um diese Frage geht es in Episode 948 von TomsTalkTime. Das Thema dieser Folge lautet Dranbleiben gewinnt. Und genau darin steckt eine Wahrheit, die im Business oft unterschätzt wird. Viele Menschen starten stark. Sie sind motiviert. Sie haben Ideen. Sie geben anfangs richtig Gas. Aber dann verlieren sie den Rhythmus. Sie werden ungeduldig. Oder sie springen schon zur nächsten Idee. Tom zeigt in dieser Episode sehr klar, warum Dranbleiben gewinnt oft der eigentliche Unterschied zwischen kurzfristigem Hype und echtem Erfolg ist. Denn Talent allein reicht nicht. Motivation allein auch nicht. Was zählt, ist die Fähigkeit, regelmäßig weiterzumachen. Gerade dann, wenn es noch nicht spektakulär aussieht. Ein zentraler Punkt der Folge ist, dass viele Menschen zu früh aufhören. Nicht, weil der Weg falsch wäre. Sondern weil noch nicht schnell genug etwas Sichtbares zurückkommt. Genau da geben viele auf, obwohl der Durchbruch oft später kommt. Und genau deshalb ist Dranbleiben gewinnt so ein starker Perspektivwechsel. Außerdem geht es um Systeme. Denn nur auf Willenskraft zu setzen, ist im Alltag oft zu wenig. Wer Konstanz will, braucht einen Rahmen. Feste Zeiten. Klare Abläufe. Weniger Reibung. Mehr Wiederholung. Genau dadurch wird Dranbleiben leichter und normaler. Ein weiterer wichtiger Punkt ist das Thema Selbstvertrauen. Viele denken, Selbstvertrauen müsse zuerst da sein. Tom zeigt das Gegenteil. Selbstvertrauen wächst oft gerade dadurch, dass Du Dir selbst beweist, dass Du weitermachst. Dass Du wieder auftauchst. Dass Du auch nach Rückschlägen nicht sofort alles wegwirfst. Genau darin liegt ein großer Teil der Kraft von Dranbleiben gewinnt. Spannend ist auch die Perspektive auf Erfolg selbst. Denn Erfolg wirkt von außen oft groß, schnell und spektakulär. Im Alltag wurde er aber meistens ganz anders aufgebaut. Durch viele kleine Wiederholungen. Durch Routine. Durch stille Tage, an denen einfach weitergemacht wurde. Und genau deshalb ist Dranbleiben gewinnt nicht langweilig, sondern strategisch stark. Wenn Du lernen willst, wie Du langfristig dranbleibst, Rückschläge besser einordnest und echte Stabilität in Dein Business bringst, dann liefert Dir diese Episode starke Impulse und direkt umsetzbare Denkanstöße. Und denk immer daran: Wer will, findet Wege. Wer nicht will, findet Gründe. Tschüss, mach's gut. Dein Tom.             Hol Dir jetzt Dein Hörbuch "Selfmade Millionäre packen aus" und klicke auf das Bild!                 Buchempfehlung bei Amazon: Denken Sie wie Ihre Kunden   +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Mehr Freiheit, mehr Geld und mehr Spaß mit DEINEM eigenen Podcast. Erfahre jetzt, warum es auch für Dich Sinn macht, Deinen eigenen Podcast zu starten. Jetzt hier zum kostenlosen Podcast-Workshop anmelden: https://Podcastkurs.com +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++   So fing alles an. Hier geht´s zur allerersten Episode von TomsTalkTime.com – DER Erfolgspodcast. Und ja, der Qualitätsunterschied sollte zu hören sein. Aber hey, das war 2012…

Seit 1. Januar 2026 ist die Wehrpflicht wieder in Kraft. Alle Staatsbürger, die ab diesem Datum das 18. Lebensjahr erreichen, werden angeschrieben. Die männlichen Adressaten müssen, die weiblichen können den Fragebogen ausfüllen. Jüngst wurde berichtet, dass bislang rund 28 Prozent der männlichen Adressaten nicht geantwortet hätten. Ist das ein stiller Protest, reine Gleichgültigkeit oder einemWeiterlesen

Schon ein halbes Kilo Flüssigkeitsverlust kostet Dich messbar Kraft, Ausdauer und Konzentration. Und die meisten Menschen merken es nicht mal.Du kommst vom Training, trinkst einen Liter Wasser – und eine Stunde später bist Du dreimal auf der Toilette gewesen, aber immer noch durstig. Das ist kein Zufall. Dein Körper scheidet das Wasser aus, das er eigentlich braucht. Und die Ursache ist ein einziger Mineralstoff, der in Deiner Flasche fehlt.Am Ende dieser Folge weißt Du, welches Getränk aus Deinem Kühlschrank laut Forschung besser hydratisiert als die meisten Sportgetränke. Warum letztere im wissenschaftlichen Ranking alle auf Wasser-Niveau landen. Und welcher einfache Kniff dazu führt, dass Dein Körper die Flüssigkeit wirklich aufnimmt.____________*WERBUNG: Infos zum Werbepartner dieser Folge und allen weiteren Werbepartnern findest Du hier.

ladies and gentlemen. Welcome once again to the Packernet Podcast. I am your host and resident panelist, as always, Ryan Schlipp. Check us out online, packernet.com Find me on Twitter, pack underscore dad. So, yesterday we did a Caleb thing, because it was brought to my attention, I guess, that these kinds of things are being said, and I mean, it shouldn't be necessarily surprising. I mean, we've seen a lot of dumb things from Les. I mean, we've seen Justin Fields, who was dog crap, and we're being told that the guy was actually very, very good and was just being held back, and all this stupid nonsense was never ever true, as I think we all have come to realize. Shame on those that doubted me, but again, the the Bears are not the only ones having some fantastical ideas, and as I've said the last couple of days, the one that surprised me the most was the Minnesota Vikings, and so I'm more curious than anything to kind of dive around and see what the heck these guys have been doing over here. Again, they're quiet, they've been quiet, which you know, again, everybody's been kind of quiet, nobody's really crossing that line of like talking trash, but everyone's kind of in their own corner getting themselves fired up and in their tight little, their airtight bubbles, so that when you walk into it, it's holy cow, what have you guys been doing over here, which I'm sure they do to us as well, but I figured there's a nice little connection here, because yesterday we talked about the Chicago Bears quarterback and some of the nonsense that's going on, and although I'm not sure exactly what the heck is going on over there in Minnesota, aside from just a very cursory look, I do know that a big part of their belief in everything being different this year is, wait for it, the quarterback. Now, most of us hadn't even considered that this is very similar to when they got Donald, which, yes, did go very, very well. He's still playing at a very high level. I don't think many people expected that, and I don't think that that happens very often. I think that that's exceedingly rare. We'll see if Malik is another one of those, unfortunately, but there does seem to be an underlying confidence that, okay, we needed a quarterback, boom, we got this guy, and again, I don't know if it's so much that Kyler is going to be elite as opposed to JJ, was the worst thing that has ever happened to anyone ever anywhere, and anybody that is even marginally decent at anything is going to get us to where we need to be, because I guess we're just such a good team, we need subpar quarterback play just to be a playoff team, like if we just get to up to subpar, then we're good, but I figure before we kind of attack the issue, I want to find out what exactly it is, what are Vikings fans saying about their quarterback situation, because first of all, I think it's settled, but I, you know, they're at least not 100% going to come out and say that it's settled. The Athletics, Alec Lewis believes the Vikings will measure quarterback JJ McCarthy's development by assessing his accuracy, touch, consistency this summer, by the way. I will say, as Packer fans, we don't want JJ McCarthy to start. The reason being they went out and got this quarterback, Kyler Murray, with the full intention of him starting. There's never a question, JJ is going to be moved, McCarthy is going to be the guy, we're going to find a new quarterback, excuse me, Kyler is going to be the guy, and then we're going to find a new quarterback and move forward that way, unless we can get Kyler to be really good, even then it's kind of iffy, they're probably hoping for a second Sam Darnold situation, then they don't mess it up and get rid of him, but he's 30, and as a mobile quarterback, age is a much bigger issue. He's not quite 30, but he's getting there. Once you start hitting the later years as a mobile quarterback, you have to learn to stand in the pocket and throw, and if you can't, then it's not great. Plus, the size and injury stuff, his, he's not going to be a 40 year old quarterback, it's not going to happen. So, the shelf life here is much shorter than, for example, Sam Darnold. So, with all that said, with the expectation of moving on from McCarthy and moving in a different direction, if. McCarthy starts. It's because, holy crap, he took that step. So that's the only, the only path I see, pending some, you know, injury or whatever, where they start JJ McCarthy over Kyler Murray, which would suck, because that would, that would be bad. So why don't we start here, and I know this guy's like extra biased hypey for the Vikings, but it's still a good spot to kind of be like, all right, what, what, what's what's the vibe over here? What's going on, Jerome's so the storyline of the off season that this is Purple FTW podcast, by the way, if you're interested in supporting, or whatever. I don't know, like it should get hype, and it seems sort of glossed over that the Vikings signed Kyler Murray, who's still getting paid almost 40 million bucks from the Cardinals for $1.3 million and he's Asian, he can do that. The good thing, a two-time Pro Bowl quarterback in his prime, so note number one, they're doing the whole, you know, two-time Pro Bowler thing. In his prime is another one. These are little notes that you can set to the side of what there is to be excited about. Still under 30 with revenge on his mind, as long as he's not playing video games to basically captain this ship, man, whether it's Kyler, whether it's JJ. Yes, it is funny that it transitioned so quickly from, dude, this guy is legitimately, he's legitimately elite, and nobody's talking about it, and that's crazy, or maybe the other guy who's also good don't sound super committed, there. That's interesting. Is JJ McCarthy being thrown under the bus at times? Yes, yes, but quarterback competition, we all know we love JJ. You know what I love more, the Vikings. So whoever it is, whatever it takes, done to them, and also we say we said we just need a captain of the ship, we need somebody to thought he was gonna say Carson Wentz, I was like, please just say Carson Wentz, it'd be hilarious if you also, if that doesn't work, we got Carson Went, skip ahead here just a touch, and with Kyler, this is a chance for some full on career rehab, right. Justin Jefferson, his corner is going to be good to go, and his time with Arizona didn't end the greatest, right? You know, got his contract, even though he's playing his video game. Still never going to forgive Steve Keim, but last year Kyler Murray, you know, five games before he got injured, he did some stuffings and things, you know, completed 68% was best, which Kyler doesn't get enough credit for being an accurate thrower. The football was good to go, and I know a lot has been made, is like, well, what about his a dot has averaged up the targets, but now last couple years, have you seen the Arizona offense? Like, there has nothing been there's to be fair, the reason that matters is because if you're going to talk accuracy, you kind of have to look at it as an accuracy per area of the field thing, right? Because if, if the a dot, the average depth of target is the reason for the accuracy, then you're not actually that accurate of a quarterback, you just throw easier passes. I'm not saying that's the case, but that's the reason that gets brought up. Ben, there's never been a more podunk checkdown offense since watching like JV football. It's essentially what it is, man. But Kyler went two and three as a starter. Jabroni Brisket went one and 15, by the way, or one at 11, plus enough, really good at math, yeah, but Kyler is on the full on career rehab trajectory, and the odds reflect that, in terms of comeback player of the year. Now, Mahomes is probably just gonna be handed the trophy, right, because ACL pretty much probably, yeah, come back all that good stuff, he's the prohibitive favorite across all of the books. Kyler is interestingly enough coming in second, either plus 600 so six to one, you know, 550 in a couple places as well. And I know that everyone's pissing, Mona, like, well, why is Michael Parsons odd so low? Parsons not a quarterback. Parsons tore his knee up late in the season, so there's no guarantee that he's going to be back early in the season, and may not even be himself by mid season. It is what it is, so that's why his odds are longer. Plus, he's not a quarterback, plus, like you said, Pat Mahomes. Good luck beating Pat Mahomes. Pat, I mean, Pat, Pat Mahomes doesn't even need to actually be like a top 10 quarterback, you can see that already everybody already putting him in the top two as far as the rankings, like today, even though he hasn't been in four three years since he's been, I think you'd have to go back four years before he'd be in the top three conversation, but he just needs. To come back and have a winning football team and look like Pat Mahomes, and he will win Comeback Player of the Year, Kyler Murray. If Pat Mahomes doesn't do that, Kyler Murray does make sense to be the next best in line, because he's a quarterback, and if they can make him look good, which again, he doesn't need to be like, you know, PFF grade, top 10-ish. He needs to be healthy the whole year. The Vikings need to have a winning record and needs to look like it's on the back of Kyler Murray, and if they do that, and Pat McHale's isn't in the way, he will win that again. You could say, well, I mean, that's pretty impressive that he is ahead of Michael Parsons, that does say something, maybe kind of, but very much to his point. Micah Parsons is going to have a very difficult time when you're going to miss at least the first four games of the season to dominate to such a degree, and basically the only thing that matters here in this conversation, if we're talking about comeback player of the year, is stay healthy, get a bunch of sacks. I mean, good luck getting the number of sacks you need minus an entire quarter of the season. So, yeah, I mean, I guess, but if you remove Micah from the equation, who is Kyler ahead of in the odds? Malik Neighbors, Daniel Jones and Deshaun Watson. Basically, it's a two-man race with Pat Mahomes at the top, and then Kyler, if he can play, and Mahomes, you know, if he gets hurt, then we'll just hand it to Kyler. And if Kyler can't do it, then Micah has a chance. And the fact that Micah is ahead of all these other guys, which makes sense, have not even having a full season, I don't necessarily know everybody else's situation, but Deshaun Watson isn't even guaranteed to be the starting quarterback, although his odds are way off. Basically, it's not a very large pool, so you know to look at and be like, well, he has the second best comeback odds. I'm not necessarily saying he's doing this, but to use that as evidence that, like, Vegas believes he's going to have a great year, it's an unbelievably small pool of people that could even be considered for this award, because he's going to have a truncated amount of time to do some damage. You have Malik Neighbors, Daniel Jones, Deshaun Watson. Why is Watson on there? It was, but Kyler, second place at getting around six to one. I do think it is Mahomes award to lose, but you know, the media does love a good story, and if and when Kyler Murray is, you know, he wants a starting job and just absolutely lights it up with this freaking offense, which there's gonna have a rededication in the run game. Kyler still has enough mobility where it's a threat to the defense. You got Jefferson, Addison, and Jennings. This offensive line should be good to go, because Darrisaw's leg hopefully won't fall off this season. And then you got Jackson, whoo, Blake Brandle, the solid veteran, getting acclimated at center. Will Fries going to prove that he's worth, hey dirty baby, I'm worth the money. Don't you worry, I said, hey, okay, we got some fries. All right, all right, all right, let's, let's, let's calm down, let's go ahead and skip a little bit here. It's offense, I know that people like to poo poo on the Vikings, and I know that we generally have a very sunny disposition when it comes to the Vikings, but if you're not drinking the purple Kool-Aid, honestly, it takes a special type of hater and loser to look at this offensive unit and be like child, please, and not even mention the defense across, which is going to be hellacious, is going to be extremely good at getting their ass off the field, good field position, taking the ball away, everything's gonna be good. So I honestly do believe that Kyler, you know, everyone and their mom, all Cardinals fan, you know, blaming Kyler for everything, but it's okay. It's okay, he can take the heat, he's gonna be motivated, he's gonna be mobile, agile, hostile. Give me all the six to one, baby. Just I feel like Kyler's on that comeback train and is going to be good to go, right? All right, good enough. So that's a position, and I look again as a Packer fan, even though they are in the division, and, but we got a lot to cover, and a lot to talk about, and all that stuff, and I think for the most part we've been looking at the NFC North through a 30,000 foot view. I haven't spent a lot of my life looking at Kyler Murray and his career, occasionally dabble over the years, just kind of like, oh, what's he, oh, he's, he's really good now, oh, he sucks now. Oh, whatever. I think kind of, kind of the big picture plan that I had here was let's look at Kyler, because that's another big thing. I don't want to go super in depth. We may have to, if I can't, you know, make this a big enough podcast in and of itself. And then perhaps we'll see, I don't, I don't want you know, sometimes I like my themes maybe a little bit more than I should, but the thought would be tomorrow we would do something similar with the Lions with the final crescendo, and maybe we'll just skip part three and go straight to the crescendo, being let's just look at the NFC North quarterbacks, and let's be honest about it. Let's look at golf, let's look at Kyler, let's look at Kayla. And then love, I don't know if we need to do this for the Lions, because I don't know that a lot of Lions fans are sitting around going, "Dude, we're going to be dope because of our quarterback. Last I remember, they started to fall out of love with him a little bit, but maybe that's the best. I'll do a tiny bit of digging to see if there's some golf hype. There probably is, and if there is, then we'll, we'll play this game as well, just so we can kind of get the receipts, and then hear specifically the arguments being made for them, and then we'll, and then again we will crescendo. What the heck does that word mean? Boy, I had no chance of spelling that crescendo, c r e s c r e s c e n d o, a gradual increase in loudness, force, or intensity. See, that's not what I was going for. So, a crescendo is the swelling, it's not the.. so now we're doing the crescendo. This is the swelling portion. Should stop using both of those words, swelling and crescendo. Well, see, I didn't want that to be the.. I didn't want that to be the word I was looking for. There's got to be a different word. Other related terms: fortissimo, sforzando, and tutti. Fortissimo is what we're going to go for, so we'll do the, we'll do the crescendo now, and then it'll get to the fortissimo. Definitely not the other thing, also not 2t We're not going to do a 2t We, there will be no two ting here on the Packer Nut Podcast. But let's take a break, and we'll be right back, you right, let's move over here. This is Menace, excuse me, Purple Daily, Minnesota Vikings chemistry. It is a Q and A segment, I believe. I don't know, but this.. this first portion is Brian continues and says, let me get serious now. The national media narrative on Kyler Murray is that his deep ball has regressed, but a quarterback's downfield accuracy is heavily tied to his targets. When he had DeAndre Hopkins a few years ago, Kyler was one of the better deep ball throwers. First of all, I don't think that's true at all. We'll get into the actual breaking these things down, but just to be clear, you would have to prove that to me. That's one of those things people on social media like to do, where they say things that they think sound smart without having any regard for whether or not you have to look that up. I don't think that that's true. Why? I mean, why would that be the case? I mean, the assumption is, well, if you got somebody wide open or whatever, but that's kind of irrelevant, and the stats don't really take that into account. It's just a question of whether or not you throw a good ball, and saying, well, if you look back a few years ago to when he had this person, then, then, yeah, but you're kind of, you're not really answering the question, you're just kind of giving a different explanation for it, while acknowledging that there has been regression. Yeah, well, a few years ago it was good. I know that's the entire point. It was good, and now it's not good. And you're saying that it's, it's only because of the players, and I'm not saying there can't be some kind of a relationship there. Maybe it goes to confidence, or, you know, I don't know, could also be things like offensive line, you know, if you're throwing on the run in a panic, as opposed to a comfortable pocket, there can be all kinds of variables, but on some level you're going to have to actually prove that correlation, which is again a lot of work to do, significantly less now with AI, but I doubt anybody's actually going to bother doing that, as opposed to just saying it because it sounds good in football with Justin Jefferson and the best supporting cast of his career in Minnesota. Is it creative to prove that as well? I don't know that that's true, but perhaps easy to think Kyler can regain that accuracy and launch himself right back into the MVP conversation, like in 2020 This is how you know that somebody's just saying stuff when, when we go from 'trust me, bro, I'm just being rational' to 'Should we be talking MVP? Why would we go to MVP again? It's not that it's impossible, but why would your mind be sitting there? Why, why, why would that be the case? I mean, if we say it's possible for all 32 quarterbacks, and then work backwards, how far do we get before Kyler gets taken off that list, I. You know, if we're going off of most likely, I don't think he's at or near the top. He won with D Hop, if he stays healthy for the majority of the season. That is where Judd's camp notes come into play. I gotta see the arm strength, because you know he's not wrong. Look, like we have seen, you might be wrong, but I guess we don't know that highlights of Kyler through the years with Cardinals, with some nice deep passes. In fact, again, kind of begging the question here. The question is, is it regressing right? So, if you go back and say, well, if you look back several years ago, it looked good. That doesn't answer the question of is it regressing. If I'm not mistaken, he beat the Vikings on a deep pass to the late Rondelle Moore in a game. So I'm curious to see what the arm strength is now, and again, the question wasn't about strength, although that would be a part of it. It was specifically about accuracy, which is a different thing. Doesn't have to be. I mean, if you don't have the strength and the accuracy of getting the ball to where it needs to be, as opposed to falling short, naturally follows. But now we're just kind of answering why. But he may have strength and not accuracy, so he. so, in other words, what is probably going to happen that doesn't answer the question is he's going to get in cap, he's going to launch a 55 yard ball, and everybody from Purple Daily is going to go, "Well, that answers the question. Everybody was talking about his arm strength, and there it is. No, no, that's not exactly what was being questioned. It was his deep ball accuracy, which is a different thing, and if it was just, but it's weird, because was it the receivers, was it the play calling, because he still had play calling, what the hell does that have to do with his accuracy, or arm strength, for that matter, some pretty good receivers, or so we thought with the Cardinals, but it definitely dissipated, so stage one is what I would say, stage, so this, this theory, like, like the downfield theory of he just has, he's had bad targets, and I'm maybe I'm wrong on this, but I feel like that logic could apply for sure to the 25 plus yard air throws, right? So, all right, this is kind of a 5050 ball. I'm putting the ball way down the field, and over the last four years on passes that travel 25 plus yards in the air down the field of all the qualified quarterbacks, like the, like the 45 qualified quarterbacks, Tyler is dead last incompletion percentage, 21% on passes that travel 25 or more yards. I wasn't going to look at it quite yet, because that was going to be more of a tomorrow or two days thing, but I'm staring at he's looking at something else, because it's 25 yards, he's probably over at Pro Football Reference or something. I'm looking at PFF, which is 20 plus yards, and I'm not looking at the rest of the field, but I can see he has a 76 grade, which sounds good, but this is when you're talking deep balls, this is the area where you've probably got five quarterbacks with a 99 grade, you've got the, you know, probably 20 in the 90s, so being at a 75 he's going to be relatively low. His completion percentage is at 37.5% which that usually is low. So, I can't speak to where that's at, but I'm guessing this is not very good compared to the rest of the league. Yards in the air, yeah, dead last in expected points added per attempt, that's bad. And dead last in yards per attempt, you could say. Well, well, that doesn't even make any sense. You wouldn't look at yards per attempt when you're already looking at 25 I mean, that's kind of just a weird anomaly, I guess. Well, I guess, and again, this is, there are better ways to do this than yards per attempt, if you were really concerned, but if it's 25 plus as the final thing, you could say that he has a weak arm because everybody else has these 60 yard, 50 yard throws, and his, his or more in the 2530 range. He's really not airing it out as much. You could say that, but that doesn't even necessarily answer that question. I think that's just a stupid stat to look at yards per attempt when you're looking at the, when you're looking specifically at yardage, yeah, I mean, give them a, give them a reliable target down the field. Here's where this is, this is where Judd's camp notes are going to come into play even more. It's the 10 plus yards in the air being bad that makes me more nervous, because that now includes the intermediate stuff, kind of the like the deep intermediate, those in cut routes that Kevin O'Connell loves. They're doing my homework for me. I appreciate this. Right, since 2022 on passes and going back to 2022 this encompasses some of his good years. The travel 10 or more yards down the field, Kyler dead last in expected points added per attempt. Yeah, that's 41st out of 43 in yards per attempt, and 36 out of 43 in completion percentage. The yards per attempt make a little bit more sense there, but still, it's even in general, I think yards per attempt is kind of a stupid stat. The only time I would really care is if it was exceedingly high or exceedingly low, that's where you kind of put a little asterisk next to some things like accuracy, and say, okay, we need to kind of do a little bit extra digging, but I genuinely don't care all that much. Yes, having Jefferson, Addison, Juan Jennings is going to help him, and any other quarterback, but like those are valid concerns over the past few years that we need to see what that looks like throughout mini camp, training camp, OTAs, etc. but do we think so? I guess let's go back to 2024 with Donald. You pretty quickly picked up on, don't, don't start. Don't listen. Here is another thing that we're going to have to, again, this, this is kind of just immersing ourselves in, like, what is the conversation over here? What are we doing? What I'm not going to tolerate is, yeah, but we said this about Donald. Darnold was a one-off. Okay, now I am not saying that Kyler, who's already unlike Darnold, demonstrated an ability to be a very good quarterback, if he got, if he was healthy in Arizona, he might have been good this year in Arizona. And I think Kevin O'Connell is a good coach, a good play caller, they have a good offensive line, they have good wide receivers, or mostly good offensive line, and at least one good wide receiver. There's every reason to believe that this could be one of his up years in a career that's been very like really good, really bad, really good, really bad. What I'm not going to do is play this game where you know, look at what happened with Donald, and so we should expect that to be a thing that happens all the time. That is a once in a lifetime situation. What happened with Arnold on in watching him at training camp? He had a great deep ball, like his depot is, he has a very good impeccable. He always did his medium range stuff was okay. I mean, it wasn't a disaster, but it certainly was not great. But if you have issues with the deep ball and you have issues with what you just talked about, which is the intermediate stuff. What would you say you do here? So, like, that's going to be really intriguing to watch. It seems to me like, like one or the other has to be efficient, and quite frankly, if I only can take one, I'm probably taking the mid-range stuff, because those plays present themselves a lot more, like I mean, just, just as a, so if we look at it, and this is going to be pretty, I don't know, that this, let me look at Jordan Love real quick, because this feels a little off, and again, his seems like he's known for throwing a lot of short passes, yeah, so, and Jordan's probably not a good example either, because I think he throws more deep balls than your average quarterback, but so he's at 15% of his passes are 20 plus, 20% of his passes are in the 10 to 19 yard range, so again, that's probably closer than most who would throw probably less deep balls for Kyler, you're looking at nine compared to 17, so yes, of course, you want the 17% to show out better than the 10% For reference, Jordan Love has a 94 passing grade on deep passes, a 91 passing grade on medium passes, 84 on short, and then 62 at behind the line of scrimmage. Kyler is 7174 6976 I'm not even gonna tell you directionally which way we're going, because it doesn't matter. He's just like a mid 70s across the board, and 41% of his passes are the zero to nine yards, with 24% being behind the line of scrimmage, so 63% of his passes came nine yards or less, and for Jordan Love it was, let's see, 55% so still a big chunk, but again you got 35% beyond that, with Kyler Murray sitting at like 25% of his passes, which is pretty crazy, one in four passes traveled 10 yards or more, Jordan was closer to one in three, and about 50% of Justin Jefferson's receptions came 10 yards or further down the field. Anywho, sorry, let's continue, but yes, that will be, that'll be very interesting to see. And you can always say, hey, look, I mean, with the Vikings, you're gonna have a top three receiver tandem that's really, really good, and that's, you know, the this is another thing that all four NFC North teams. Do is they, I think, over inflate. I don't want to sit here and say except the Packers, but I do think accept the Packers, because I don't think a lot of Packer fans, and I've talked to, if anything, they undersell the group. Well, Watson's never healthy, and Reed's no good, he's going to get traded and golden, and they're the underrated group in my mind, but top three receiver tandem. What are you talking about? Again, this is what I said. Remember when I told you that they massively overrate Addison? This is fricking crazy to me, that you think you have a top three. You don't even have a top three receiver anymore. This Justin Jefferson is the Pat Mahomes of wide receivers, he is a very good receiver who hasn't been a top receiver in three years, but everybody still says he's a top receiver, and yeah, maybe he bounces back, that's possible, but also until you do, I don't think I'm going to call you a top guy anymore, he ranked 14th last year as a receiver below Davante Adams. Now, I mean, no offense to Devonte, but I mean we know Devonte is slowly drifting in his 30s. Stefan Diggs has fallen off faster than Devonte, by the way. Christian Watson ranked 11th, so we have Christian Watson on this team who graded out higher than Justin Jefferson last year, and again, blame the quarterback all you want, that's fine, but until you actually prove it on the field, I'm not going to just say, "Oh no, he's still the top receiver. By the way, Pookan Akua, criminally underrated, everybody knows Pooka is good, he had like a 96 receiving grade, I don't think I don't think Jefferson has ever had that, and by the way, I was wrong. I was looking at Stefan Diggs; he ranked 17th last year. Justin Jefferson, his best year ever was a 91 so his grades have been 9190 9091, The last, then it dropped to an 88 which is still very good, but first time he's ever been below that, and then an 80 in 2025 that is a shocking drop off. Puka Nakua had a 96 receiving grade, that is better than than Jefferson has ever been by a mile. Jackson Smith and Jigba had a 93 grade, that's better than Jefferson has ever been, ever. So we still talk about Justin Jefferson, because again we fail to recalibrate, but he's not up there anymore. By the way, Aman Ross St. Brown, the last four years, 9091 9091 Aman Ross St. Brown has been as good as Justin Jefferson for four straight years. In other words, he's having a four year stretch that Jefferson had his first four years and is currently the better wide receiver in the NFC North. So, Jefferson isn't even the best receiver in the NFC North anymore. In fact, again, if we're just going off of last year, if we look at the did it, do, do, do. Let's, this would have been easier to just not do this. NFC North, Aman Ross St. Brown, then Christian Watson, then Justin Jefferson, with Luther Burden being nipping at his heels with a 78 great Romeo had a 77 almost as good as Justin Jefferson, Jameson Williams at a 77 I mean that that group is all right there with a minor gap between Jefferson and Watson, 80 to an 84 and then Aman Rah by himself at a 91 The only real blue chip wide receiver in the NFC North right now is Aman Raw St. Brown, until Justin Jefferson proves that last year was an anomaly, I had some stuff going on, our quarterback sucked, whatever, but I'm back fine, but again, until you prove that, and it's been, you have to go back not to 2025 or 2024 but to 2023 as the last time you had a 90 receiving grade, and again Pooka had almost 100 receiving grades. That's one of the best receiving grades that any receiver. I don't know that Devonte has ever had a grade like that, but yet we're still going to sit here and allow Vikings fans to talk about Justin Jefferson as though he is the premier receiver in the NFL, and that you have a top three receiving group, bro. You absolutely freaking do not. That is, that is an.. that is an absolute joke that you believe you have a top three receiving core, and.. and if you try to add your bum tight end to that, I'm gonna laugh in your face. I'm sorry, you might have the fourth best receiving core in the NFC North. I think you have the fourth best tight end again. You're, you're, when you, when you look at not just the, the top end, but the talent. I mean, if you look at Detroit, they've got Sam LaPorta, Jameson Williams, Amon Ra, St. Brown. I would take that. Met over Jefferson Addison and TJ Hawkinson, for reference, Jefferson 80 grade, Addison 61 which is the second lowest wide receiver grade. I think we already covered this in the entire NFC North, also ahead of Cole Commet, but that's kind of irrelevant at this point, but as far as wide receivers, just the second lowest, and then as far as tight ends, TJ Hawkinson is the lowest, not including Cole Commit, because he's not a number one tight end. It goes Coast and Loveland, then Sam Laporta, then Tucker Kraft, in terms of receiving grades, with all three of them being relatively close, 8683 and 83 between La Porta and Kraft, Hawkinson 62 he's not in the same category. Hawkinson is not good. There are three good tight ends, and Hawkinson is not one of them. So I would take Detroit without hesitation. Let's look at Chicago. Chicago has Colston Loveland, who is the, according to receiving grade, the second best receiver period in the NFC North. He was very good last year, had almost 1000 yards as a tight end at 906 Roma Dunes, a with a 71 grade, and Luther Burton with a 78 Now, you could argue that Jefferson currently is better and probably bounces back even more. So, would you rather have that? Honestly, no, because you can have one Justin Jefferson with a terrible supporting cast and a subpar tight end, and no real running backs to speak of, which we're not even discussing, or you can have an ascending a doomsday, an ascending burden, and a guy that could potentially be the top tight end in football here at Colston Loveland. Of course, I'm taking Chicago's group over Minnesota's group, and then you get to Green Bay. Well, as I said, Christian Watson already graded out higher than Justin Jefferson last year, and we have Matthew Golden, who we barely even got to see this past year, who almost graded out as well as Justin Jefferson did. He graded out better than Jalen Naylor and Jordan Addison. Obviously, there are other two receivers that were there, Naylor now a Raider, but it doesn't matter. They don't have good wide receivers, and then Tucker Kraft, who again is significantly better than what they have. The Minnesota Vikings have the fourth best receiving group. They're not even top three in the NFC North, and he's talking about, say that again, with the Vikings, you're going to have a top three receiver tandem that's really, really good. Oh my lord, you might have a bottom three receiver tandem. Dude, shut up. I mean, not really. Justin Jefferson is going to preclude that, but it's just.. it's not good. It's just not you. You have to get Justin Jefferson back to being a really good receiver. And again, even then, in today's NFL, he's not.. I don't know that he's going to be top five, because there's so many really, really good receivers. It's going to be hard for him to surpass Aman Ross St. Brown, who is currently playing at a level that Justin Jefferson played at at his best. Jamar Chase is already up there. Jackson Smith and Jigba and Pooka are already better receivers than Justin Jefferson, as I said, ever was. Drake London is up in that category right now. Pickens is up in there, there's a lot of guys that are that are kind of playing in that range. I think at best he gets back to what he was and ends up being third, but in a pile of probably three to four other guys that are about as good, but probably not as good as Jackson Smith and Jigba and Pooka Nakua. And again, I don't, I don't think there's any real reason to believe, pending Amon Ra falling off, that he, like, massively surpasses Aman Raw St. Brown. So, again, Justin Jefferson, I will, I will say this again, is the Pat Mahomes of wide receivers. He took the title of being the top receiver. And listen, I've always been flattering of Justin Jefferson, all right, because I, because I tell the truth, and if it's true, then I say it's true. He has been a very good receiver. I've always said he is a very good receiver. I have at times called him probably the best receiver, but this, this is not 2021 by the way. I don't know if he's ever been better than third. If you go back, I'm going back to 2020 now. Yeah, and that's that's the thing with being so, so, because he's been consistently like top three, top five. I've said he's like the best in football, but he's, I don't think he's been better than third. Justin Jefferson in 2020 was behind Stefan Diggs and Devonte Adams. In 2021 he was behind Devonte Adams and Cooper Cup. In 2022 he was, he dropped a fifth from third, and was behind Amon Ra, Devonte Adams, Jalen Naylor, and Tyreke Hill, which I mean, that's three years in a row, Devonte was ahead of them. 2023 he is fourth behind Amon Ra. And an Iuk and Tyreek Hill, and then again the fall off can begins in 2024 so he was top three, then the last, then the next two years, 2022 and 2023 he was top five, and now he in 2024 drops to top 10, being eighth behind T Higgins, Drake London, Aman Raw St Brown, Mike Evans, AJ Brown, Nico Collins, and new to the scene, Puka Nakua. By the way, in this year you had Nico Collins with a 92 grade, which again Justin Jefferson has never had. And then in 2025 is when you have him dropping out of the top 10, not even top 15, he becomes a top 20 receiver, ranking 17th. Hilariously, his 80 pff receiving grade is closer to Michael Wilson of Arizona than it is to Aman Ross St. Brown in the same division. I bring that up, obviously, because his new quarterback, it was in Arizona, so anywho, let's take our final break, and we'll be right back. And I'll say this just to start off this other site, but first of all, the Purple Daily, they do a good job being much more centered, and they have been this whole time. The top three thing kind of set me off, obviously, but, but for the most part, the conversation is centered around, you know, we'll have to see where he's at, and if he's any good. The fella in the middle here, I don't know their names, but he brings up a good point. I won't play the whole audio, but he's he's looking at 2021 and saying this is what Tyler's best year was, and he's going to go through how good it was as a point of being excited toward him, or whatever, or what he's capable of, I should say, and he brings up as a counterpoint to his point before he gets started, as a caveat, he knows that this is a very long time ago, five years as an eternity in the NFL, and brings up Deshaun Watson. If you remember, Deshaun Watson was the dude in Houston. He was freaking amazing as a quarterback. It feels like that never happened. It was such an eternity ago, another world ago, because, considering how much he gets made fun of for being garbage, he was unbelievably good as a quarterback, but if you were to try to convince anybody that he is good or could be good, as opposed to this dude fell, I can't explain it, but it's over. It just goes to show five years is an eternity, and without playing this, I'll just add one final caveat, and that is, you know, the NFL sometimes speaks to us and tells us what they think, then sometimes they get it wrong, clearly. But the Vikings did not inherit a guy that the NFL believes is elite. The Arizona Cardinals are paying him to play for another team right now, paying him a massive amount of money to play for the Vikings, and the Vikings invested like a million dollars to get them. They paid nothing for him, and anybody could have gotten him for that. And the Vikings just let him walk in. I don't think there is a single team out of 32 that believes in Kyler Murray anymore, and I think that's evident by the way that this whole thing is panning out. There was not a massive market, there was not a bidding war for him, there was nothing. They, they are paying a huge amount of money to let him play somewhere else, and this obviously ties into the Jefferson thing as well, because not only Vikings fans, but I'm sure Packer fans will listen and say, "Oh, come on, of course he's elite. And again, I believe he - I mean, he's young enough that I'm sure he'll have a bounce back this year in a better situation. My point is things change in the NFL, and we don't change with it fast enough. The Pat Mahomes thing, the Justin Jefferson thing, things change rapidly, and we constantly.. but this is where free agency gets stupid, because people will hear big names and go, 'Oh, you gotta get him. Not realizing he hasn't been a thing in three, four years. This is also why I don't think Pooka gets his proper due, because I mean, we know Pook is good, but I mean, you know, he's not Jocelyn Jefferson, bro. Come on, stop it. The torch has been passed, and Puka is what Justin Jefferson never was. And this is with all due full respect to Jefferson, who I have been. If you're a Vikings fan and you've been listening a while, you need to acknowledge I have been very flattering to Jefferson. In fact, when I talk about top receivers, he's always my go-to, and I believe he can get back to like a 90 grade this year. It's entirely possible, but I think he's going to try to fight to get back into top five. At a minimum, I would guess he gets back to top 10, but it's also possible that his reign is over, and he is just a good receiver, not a great receiver. And as Packer fans, I need you to understand a couple things. When I try to get people to understand the gap in understanding here, in other words, we put Justin Jefferson on God tier, and Watson is good, but he hasn't really. Reach that level, like he's a solid guy. We need a number one. Watson was above him, better than him, higher category. And the fact that he was 11th to be a top 10 receiver is incredible. It is, there are so many elite receivers, it is hard to crack the top 10. He was 11th, Justin Jefferson was 17th. The inability for Packer fans to grasp this, I think, fully, and I say this partially to myself, because it's, it's, it feels impossible, but we don't fully appreciate how good Watson was this past year, not, and this isn't even necessarily AC, he's been good this whole time. Like I said, he had a breakout, he came back from injury and was like, holy, the same same with Tucker, except it's the opposite with Tucker. Everybody always thought Tucker was great, and I was like, you guys are overrating Tucker. And then he became the beast that everybody said he always was. Now I think he's still overrated, where people say he's the number one tight end. I think he could be, and he's in a conversation with a pile of tight ends, including two others in our own division, Colston Loveland and Sam La Porta, but I'm not, I'm not really interested in fighting that battle, because he's a very good tight end, and you know, if he ends up being the fifth best instead of the number one, I'm, you know, whatever. Fine. Just call him the best. I don't, I don't really care. It's not worth fighting over, but there is a severe lack of understanding how good Christian Watson was in the limited time that we saw him. By the way, he came back healthy and just played, so we might have a top 10 receiver all year if he can stay healthy, not to mention hopefully a breakout gold, and not to mention Tucker Kraft continuing to ascend, hopefully, or at least maintaining his position that he was at last year. You want to talk about top three receiving duo, or a group, or whatever? I don't know that the Packers crack that, but boy, do they have a good one. They're at least fighting in a very tough division to be the best receiving group in the NFC North, which is again going to be very difficult when you have Aman Rah Saint Brown and Sam La Porta. We're going to have to rely on depth, which the Bears also have, so they're also going to be better than the Bears. So, in order to be the best in the division, you have to be very good and very deep, and that's not going to be easy to do, but this is a to go off and complete my tangent that has nothing to do with the original topic. This is a very good and underrated group of receivers. I think this is a very good take here too. I think his name is Jud. I'm not sure, but this is this is this is essentially, I think they do a very good job of putting things in their proper context, the way that I try to do, and to try to step back and be like, okay, let's, let's be calm, and let's think about this. He highlights specifically, sort of the fan problem here, because it's funny when you're, when you know a guy and he was a big name player, and he gets signed by the team that you cover a lot of times, you, you go in thinking that the highlights that you've seen are him, or what you've heard is him, and then you find out it's different. Exactly right, exactly right. And that could be positive or negative, right. This is why the Kyler Murray thing is probably so polarizing, because if you're a Vikings fan, you think highlights, and if you're a Packers fan, you think Call of Duty, right? Do you think the guy's a freaking bum and a lazy in and wait a minute? I don't know how Call of Duty works, but don't they have certain, like, releases or whatever? We gotta, I want to see something long-running NFL meme that Kyler Murray tends to play worse after a new Call of Duty game comes out, or during a big Call of Duty event like Double XP weekends. Hold on, wait for it. So, probably not September. When is our next game? Oh no, is it late? Oh, november 15. Yeah, that might. So, we might have missed it. According to this, mid October is the highest risk period for a new Call of Duty drop. There's also there are weekends for double XP. This is so funny that we're going to be able to make fun of them for this, but apparently they don't announce that until a few days or like a week until presumably the Thanksgiving period is when they're going to be having some kind of events, and we play the Vikings november 15, so probably too early. Dang it, when do the.. what does the Vikings get? Who's.. who's.. I hope it's not the Bears. So mid October they've got the Saints, which would be hilarious if they dropped that one, possibly the Colts. That's kind of late October, and then you've got the Thanksgiving time, which would be roughly ers, Falcons. Yeah. Oh, well, we'll have fun with it. I think we can maybe end on this. No, this is a very long video, and there's plenty of other Kyler stuff, but just again, just trying to get a general vibe on this one other thing that was. Mentioned as a person that called in or wrote into their show and talked about the potential problems with a, as the writer put it, a Kevin Hart-sized quarterback playing in cold weather. Now that's a very good point, obviously it is a dome team, but they have to play two games in, well, I guess one in Green Bay, which I think is, uh, when is that? Yeah, the first one is there, so that actually works in our, then, yeah, the november 15, so that that works massively in our favor. Let me take a peek at their schedule here. So, when is it going to start getting cold, probably not till October. Warm weather, warm weather, pretty much everybody's a freaking dome now. Lions are a dome, Buffalo, but that's at home. Yeah, so I mean, they don't play a cold weather game, I think until november 15 against the Packers. They play the Patriots in New England december 10. I'm trying to remember who has a dome and who doesn't, Patriots, I don't believe do they play the Jets january 3, so I think those are their only cold weather games, but still worth mentioning, and obviously by virtue of how cold weather works, these are all later in the season, so if you have an injury-prone smaller quarterback that has already taken his lumps, now has to start playing in cold weather games. You could see a situation where the Minnesota Vikings possibly get off to a hot start, but similar to what you see with older quarterbacks, they start to diminish toward the end of the season. This is why, by the way, Green Bay always talks about how they like to get bigger guys, and they've always kind of liked getting bigger guys, in part just as a general NFL theory, but also because of the cold weather situation, and even if you think you're not a cold weather team because you have a dome, you still have to travel, you're still gonna have to play in it, and theoretically, and hopefully you're going to struggle to get through the later portion of the season and stay resilient as it starts getting colder, so hopefully that does end up being a bit of a hindrance. All right, so here's the plan, tentatively moving forward. I'm going to do some general due diligence today to see if Lions fans are hyping up golf. I'm guessing there has to be some. On one hand, you've got like the I think if you, if you just had a room full of Lions fans, they're probably not hyping up Goff a ton. They feel like he's maybe kind of holding them back or something. I don't know, but if you were to have an NFC North discussion about Jordan Love and Caleb and who's the best quarterback, I'm guessing you'd see plenty of Lions fans come out and say, give me a frickin' break, it's golf, and that's all I need, that's all I need to go off of. So I will see if I can find some of that. We will discuss that quarterback situation and how they feel about him, and then that will.. what the heck was the word for Flino? I don't remember something Italian and Effie. We'll do our breakdown of my thoughts again, kind of like I've done before, in terms of I don't want to go in, find where Jordan is the best, pretend that those are the best stats, and then say, ha ha, we win. I want to start with the stats and then go find them and then rank them accordingly. Start from a standpoint of, here's what I think makes you kind of like what Colin Coward did, but he did it like an idiot. Start with your criteria, and then go look at the quarterbacks. But I'm going to leave it at that for today. I will talk to you all later. 

ladies and gentlemen. Welcome once again to the Packernet Podcast. I am your host and resident panelist, as always, Ryan Schlipp. Check us out online, packernet.com Find me on Twitter, pack underscore dad. So, yesterday we did a Caleb thing, because it was brought to my attention, I guess, that these kinds of things are being said, and I mean, it shouldn't be necessarily surprising. I mean, we've seen a lot of dumb things from Les. I mean, we've seen Justin Fields, who was dog crap, and we're being told that the guy was actually very, very good and was just being held back, and all this stupid nonsense was never ever true, as I think we all have come to realize. Shame on those that doubted me, but again, the the Bears are not the only ones having some fantastical ideas, and as I've said the last couple of days, the one that surprised me the most was the Minnesota Vikings, and so I'm more curious than anything to kind of dive around and see what the heck these guys have been doing over here. Again, they're quiet, they've been quiet, which you know, again, everybody's been kind of quiet, nobody's really crossing that line of like talking trash, but everyone's kind of in their own corner getting themselves fired up and in their tight little, their airtight bubbles, so that when you walk into it, it's holy cow, what have you guys been doing over here, which I'm sure they do to us as well, but I figured there's a nice little connection here, because yesterday we talked about the Chicago Bears quarterback and some of the nonsense that's going on, and although I'm not sure exactly what the heck is going on over there in Minnesota, aside from just a very cursory look, I do know that a big part of their belief in everything being different this year is, wait for it, the quarterback. Now, most of us hadn't even considered that this is very similar to when they got Donald, which, yes, did go very, very well. He's still playing at a very high level. I don't think many people expected that, and I don't think that that happens very often. I think that that's exceedingly rare. We'll see if Malik is another one of those, unfortunately, but there does seem to be an underlying confidence that, okay, we needed a quarterback, boom, we got this guy, and again, I don't know if it's so much that Kyler is going to be elite as opposed to JJ, was the worst thing that has ever happened to anyone ever anywhere, and anybody that is even marginally decent at anything is going to get us to where we need to be, because I guess we're just such a good team, we need subpar quarterback play just to be a playoff team, like if we just get to up to subpar, then we're good, but I figure before we kind of attack the issue, I want to find out what exactly it is, what are Vikings fans saying about their quarterback situation, because first of all, I think it's settled, but I, you know, they're at least not 100% going to come out and say that it's settled. The Athletics, Alec Lewis believes the Vikings will measure quarterback JJ McCarthy's development by assessing his accuracy, touch, consistency this summer, by the way. I will say, as Packer fans, we don't want JJ McCarthy to start. The reason being they went out and got this quarterback, Kyler Murray, with the full intention of him starting. There's never a question, JJ is going to be moved, McCarthy is going to be the guy, we're going to find a new quarterback, excuse me, Kyler is going to be the guy, and then we're going to find a new quarterback and move forward that way, unless we can get Kyler to be really good, even then it's kind of iffy, they're probably hoping for a second Sam Darnold situation, then they don't mess it up and get rid of him, but he's 30, and as a mobile quarterback, age is a much bigger issue. He's not quite 30, but he's getting there. Once you start hitting the later years as a mobile quarterback, you have to learn to stand in the pocket and throw, and if you can't, then it's not great. Plus, the size and injury stuff, his, he's not going to be a 40 year old quarterback, it's not going to happen. So, the shelf life here is much shorter than, for example, Sam Darnold. So, with all that said, with the expectation of moving on from McCarthy and moving in a different direction, if. McCarthy starts. It's because, holy crap, he took that step. So that's the only, the only path I see, pending some, you know, injury or whatever, where they start JJ McCarthy over Kyler Murray, which would suck, because that would, that would be bad. So why don't we start here, and I know this guy's like extra biased hypey for the Vikings, but it's still a good spot to kind of be like, all right, what, what, what's what's the vibe over here? What's going on, Jerome's so the storyline of the off season that this is Purple FTW podcast, by the way, if you're interested in supporting, or whatever. I don't know, like it should get hype, and it seems sort of glossed over that the Vikings signed Kyler Murray, who's still getting paid almost 40 million bucks from the Cardinals for $1.3 million and he's Asian, he can do that. The good thing, a two-time Pro Bowl quarterback in his prime, so note number one, they're doing the whole, you know, two-time Pro Bowler thing. In his prime is another one. These are little notes that you can set to the side of what there is to be excited about. Still under 30 with revenge on his mind, as long as he's not playing video games to basically captain this ship, man, whether it's Kyler, whether it's JJ. Yes, it is funny that it transitioned so quickly from, dude, this guy is legitimately, he's legitimately elite, and nobody's talking about it, and that's crazy, or maybe the other guy who's also good don't sound super committed, there. That's interesting. Is JJ McCarthy being thrown under the bus at times? Yes, yes, but quarterback competition, we all know we love JJ. You know what I love more, the Vikings. So whoever it is, whatever it takes, done to them, and also we say we said we just need a captain of the ship, we need somebody to thought he was gonna say Carson Wentz, I was like, please just say Carson Wentz, it'd be hilarious if you also, if that doesn't work, we got Carson Went, skip ahead here just a touch, and with Kyler, this is a chance for some full on career rehab, right. Justin Jefferson, his corner is going to be good to go, and his time with Arizona didn't end the greatest, right? You know, got his contract, even though he's playing his video game. Still never going to forgive Steve Keim, but last year Kyler Murray, you know, five games before he got injured, he did some stuffings and things, you know, completed 68% was best, which Kyler doesn't get enough credit for being an accurate thrower. The football was good to go, and I know a lot has been made, is like, well, what about his a dot has averaged up the targets, but now last couple years, have you seen the Arizona offense? Like, there has nothing been there's to be fair, the reason that matters is because if you're going to talk accuracy, you kind of have to look at it as an accuracy per area of the field thing, right? Because if, if the a dot, the average depth of target is the reason for the accuracy, then you're not actually that accurate of a quarterback, you just throw easier passes. I'm not saying that's the case, but that's the reason that gets brought up. Ben, there's never been a more podunk checkdown offense since watching like JV football. It's essentially what it is, man. But Kyler went two and three as a starter. Jabroni Brisket went one and 15, by the way, or one at 11, plus enough, really good at math, yeah, but Kyler is on the full on career rehab trajectory, and the odds reflect that, in terms of comeback player of the year. Now, Mahomes is probably just gonna be handed the trophy, right, because ACL pretty much probably, yeah, come back all that good stuff, he's the prohibitive favorite across all of the books. Kyler is interestingly enough coming in second, either plus 600 so six to one, you know, 550 in a couple places as well. And I know that everyone's pissing, Mona, like, well, why is Michael Parsons odd so low? Parsons not a quarterback. Parsons tore his knee up late in the season, so there's no guarantee that he's going to be back early in the season, and may not even be himself by mid season. It is what it is, so that's why his odds are longer. Plus, he's not a quarterback, plus, like you said, Pat Mahomes. Good luck beating Pat Mahomes. Pat, I mean, Pat, Pat Mahomes doesn't even need to actually be like a top 10 quarterback, you can see that already everybody already putting him in the top two as far as the rankings, like today, even though he hasn't been in four three years since he's been, I think you'd have to go back four years before he'd be in the top three conversation, but he just needs. To come back and have a winning football team and look like Pat Mahomes, and he will win Comeback Player of the Year, Kyler Murray. If Pat Mahomes doesn't do that, Kyler Murray does make sense to be the next best in line, because he's a quarterback, and if they can make him look good, which again, he doesn't need to be like, you know, PFF grade, top 10-ish. He needs to be healthy the whole year. The Vikings need to have a winning record and needs to look like it's on the back of Kyler Murray, and if they do that, and Pat McHale's isn't in the way, he will win that again. You could say, well, I mean, that's pretty impressive that he is ahead of Michael Parsons, that does say something, maybe kind of, but very much to his point. Micah Parsons is going to have a very difficult time when you're going to miss at least the first four games of the season to dominate to such a degree, and basically the only thing that matters here in this conversation, if we're talking about comeback player of the year, is stay healthy, get a bunch of sacks. I mean, good luck getting the number of sacks you need minus an entire quarter of the season. So, yeah, I mean, I guess, but if you remove Micah from the equation, who is Kyler ahead of in the odds? Malik Neighbors, Daniel Jones and Deshaun Watson. Basically, it's a two-man race with Pat Mahomes at the top, and then Kyler, if he can play, and Mahomes, you know, if he gets hurt, then we'll just hand it to Kyler. And if Kyler can't do it, then Micah has a chance. And the fact that Micah is ahead of all these other guys, which makes sense, have not even having a full season, I don't necessarily know everybody else's situation, but Deshaun Watson isn't even guaranteed to be the starting quarterback, although his odds are way off. Basically, it's not a very large pool, so you know to look at and be like, well, he has the second best comeback odds. I'm not necessarily saying he's doing this, but to use that as evidence that, like, Vegas believes he's going to have a great year, it's an unbelievably small pool of people that could even be considered for this award, because he's going to have a truncated amount of time to do some damage. You have Malik Neighbors, Daniel Jones, Deshaun Watson. Why is Watson on there? It was, but Kyler, second place at getting around six to one. I do think it is Mahomes award to lose, but you know, the media does love a good story, and if and when Kyler Murray is, you know, he wants a starting job and just absolutely lights it up with this freaking offense, which there's gonna have a rededication in the run game. Kyler still has enough mobility where it's a threat to the defense. You got Jefferson, Addison, and Jennings. This offensive line should be good to go, because Darrisaw's leg hopefully won't fall off this season. And then you got Jackson, whoo, Blake Brandle, the solid veteran, getting acclimated at center. Will Fries going to prove that he's worth, hey dirty baby, I'm worth the money. Don't you worry, I said, hey, okay, we got some fries. All right, all right, all right, let's, let's, let's calm down, let's go ahead and skip a little bit here. It's offense, I know that people like to poo poo on the Vikings, and I know that we generally have a very sunny disposition when it comes to the Vikings, but if you're not drinking the purple Kool-Aid, honestly, it takes a special type of hater and loser to look at this offensive unit and be like child, please, and not even mention the defense across, which is going to be hellacious, is going to be extremely good at getting their ass off the field, good field position, taking the ball away, everything's gonna be good. So I honestly do believe that Kyler, you know, everyone and their mom, all Cardinals fan, you know, blaming Kyler for everything, but it's okay. It's okay, he can take the heat, he's gonna be motivated, he's gonna be mobile, agile, hostile. Give me all the six to one, baby. Just I feel like Kyler's on that comeback train and is going to be good to go, right? All right, good enough. So that's a position, and I look again as a Packer fan, even though they are in the division, and, but we got a lot to cover, and a lot to talk about, and all that stuff, and I think for the most part we've been looking at the NFC North through a 30,000 foot view. I haven't spent a lot of my life looking at Kyler Murray and his career, occasionally dabble over the years, just kind of like, oh, what's he, oh, he's, he's really good now, oh, he sucks now. Oh, whatever. I think kind of, kind of the big picture plan that I had here was let's look at Kyler, because that's another big thing. I don't want to go super in depth. We may have to, if I can't, you know, make this a big enough podcast in and of itself. And then perhaps we'll see, I don't, I don't want you know, sometimes I like my themes maybe a little bit more than I should, but the thought would be tomorrow we would do something similar with the Lions with the final crescendo, and maybe we'll just skip part three and go straight to the crescendo, being let's just look at the NFC North quarterbacks, and let's be honest about it. Let's look at golf, let's look at Kyler, let's look at Kayla. And then love, I don't know if we need to do this for the Lions, because I don't know that a lot of Lions fans are sitting around going, "Dude, we're going to be dope because of our quarterback. Last I remember, they started to fall out of love with him a little bit, but maybe that's the best. I'll do a tiny bit of digging to see if there's some golf hype. There probably is, and if there is, then we'll, we'll play this game as well, just so we can kind of get the receipts, and then hear specifically the arguments being made for them, and then we'll, and then again we will crescendo. What the heck does that word mean? Boy, I had no chance of spelling that crescendo, c r e s c r e s c e n d o, a gradual increase in loudness, force, or intensity. See, that's not what I was going for. So, a crescendo is the swelling, it's not the.. so now we're doing the crescendo. This is the swelling portion. Should stop using both of those words, swelling and crescendo. Well, see, I didn't want that to be the.. I didn't want that to be the word I was looking for. There's got to be a different word. Other related terms: fortissimo, sforzando, and tutti. Fortissimo is what we're going to go for, so we'll do the, we'll do the crescendo now, and then it'll get to the fortissimo. Definitely not the other thing, also not 2t We're not going to do a 2t We, there will be no two ting here on the Packer Nut Podcast. But let's take a break, and we'll be right back, you right, let's move over here. This is Menace, excuse me, Purple Daily, Minnesota Vikings chemistry. It is a Q and A segment, I believe. I don't know, but this.. this first portion is Brian continues and says, let me get serious now. The national media narrative on Kyler Murray is that his deep ball has regressed, but a quarterback's downfield accuracy is heavily tied to his targets. When he had DeAndre Hopkins a few years ago, Kyler was one of the better deep ball throwers. First of all, I don't think that's true at all. We'll get into the actual breaking these things down, but just to be clear, you would have to prove that to me. That's one of those things people on social media like to do, where they say things that they think sound smart without having any regard for whether or not you have to look that up. I don't think that that's true. Why? I mean, why would that be the case? I mean, the assumption is, well, if you got somebody wide open or whatever, but that's kind of irrelevant, and the stats don't really take that into account. It's just a question of whether or not you throw a good ball, and saying, well, if you look back a few years ago to when he had this person, then, then, yeah, but you're kind of, you're not really answering the question, you're just kind of giving a different explanation for it, while acknowledging that there has been regression. Yeah, well, a few years ago it was good. I know that's the entire point. It was good, and now it's not good. And you're saying that it's, it's only because of the players, and I'm not saying there can't be some kind of a relationship there. Maybe it goes to confidence, or, you know, I don't know, could also be things like offensive line, you know, if you're throwing on the run in a panic, as opposed to a comfortable pocket, there can be all kinds of variables, but on some level you're going to have to actually prove that correlation, which is again a lot of work to do, significantly less now with AI, but I doubt anybody's actually going to bother doing that, as opposed to just saying it because it sounds good in football with Justin Jefferson and the best supporting cast of his career in Minnesota. Is it creative to prove that as well? I don't know that that's true, but perhaps easy to think Kyler can regain that accuracy and launch himself right back into the MVP conversation, like in 2020 This is how you know that somebody's just saying stuff when, when we go from 'trust me, bro, I'm just being rational' to 'Should we be talking MVP? Why would we go to MVP again? It's not that it's impossible, but why would your mind be sitting there? Why, why, why would that be the case? I mean, if we say it's possible for all 32 quarterbacks, and then work backwards, how far do we get before Kyler gets taken off that list, I. You know, if we're going off of most likely, I don't think he's at or near the top. He won with D Hop, if he stays healthy for the majority of the season. That is where Judd's camp notes come into play. I gotta see the arm strength, because you know he's not wrong. Look, like we have seen, you might be wrong, but I guess we don't know that highlights of Kyler through the years with Cardinals, with some nice deep passes. In fact, again, kind of begging the question here. The question is, is it regressing right? So, if you go back and say, well, if you look back several years ago, it looked good. That doesn't answer the question of is it regressing. If I'm not mistaken, he beat the Vikings on a deep pass to the late Rondelle Moore in a game. So I'm curious to see what the arm strength is now, and again, the question wasn't about strength, although that would be a part of it. It was specifically about accuracy, which is a different thing. Doesn't have to be. I mean, if you don't have the strength and the accuracy of getting the ball to where it needs to be, as opposed to falling short, naturally follows. But now we're just kind of answering why. But he may have strength and not accuracy, so he. so, in other words, what is probably going to happen that doesn't answer the question is he's going to get in cap, he's going to launch a 55 yard ball, and everybody from Purple Daily is going to go, "Well, that answers the question. Everybody was talking about his arm strength, and there it is. No, no, that's not exactly what was being questioned. It was his deep ball accuracy, which is a different thing, and if it was just, but it's weird, because was it the receivers, was it the play calling, because he still had play calling, what the hell does that have to do with his accuracy, or arm strength, for that matter, some pretty good receivers, or so we thought with the Cardinals, but it definitely dissipated, so stage one is what I would say, stage, so this, this theory, like, like the downfield theory of he just has, he's had bad targets, and I'm maybe I'm wrong on this, but I feel like that logic could apply for sure to the 25 plus yard air throws, right? So, all right, this is kind of a 5050 ball. I'm putting the ball way down the field, and over the last four years on passes that travel 25 plus yards in the air down the field of all the qualified quarterbacks, like the, like the 45 qualified quarterbacks, Tyler is dead last incompletion percentage, 21% on passes that travel 25 or more yards. I wasn't going to look at it quite yet, because that was going to be more of a tomorrow or two days thing, but I'm staring at he's looking at something else, because it's 25 yards, he's probably over at Pro Football Reference or something. I'm looking at PFF, which is 20 plus yards, and I'm not looking at the rest of the field, but I can see he has a 76 grade, which sounds good, but this is when you're talking deep balls, this is the area where you've probably got five quarterbacks with a 99 grade, you've got the, you know, probably 20 in the 90s, so being at a 75 he's going to be relatively low. His completion percentage is at 37.5% which that usually is low. So, I can't speak to where that's at, but I'm guessing this is not very good compared to the rest of the league. Yards in the air, yeah, dead last in expected points added per attempt, that's bad. And dead last in yards per attempt, you could say. Well, well, that doesn't even make any sense. You wouldn't look at yards per attempt when you're already looking at 25 I mean, that's kind of just a weird anomaly, I guess. Well, I guess, and again, this is, there are better ways to do this than yards per attempt, if you were really concerned, but if it's 25 plus as the final thing, you could say that he has a weak arm because everybody else has these 60 yard, 50 yard throws, and his, his or more in the 2530 range. He's really not airing it out as much. You could say that, but that doesn't even necessarily answer that question. I think that's just a stupid stat to look at yards per attempt when you're looking at the, when you're looking specifically at yardage, yeah, I mean, give them a, give them a reliable target down the field. Here's where this is, this is where Judd's camp notes are going to come into play even more. It's the 10 plus yards in the air being bad that makes me more nervous, because that now includes the intermediate stuff, kind of the like the deep intermediate, those in cut routes that Kevin O'Connell loves. They're doing my homework for me. I appreciate this. Right, since 2022 on passes and going back to 2022 this encompasses some of his good years. The travel 10 or more yards down the field, Kyler dead last in expected points added per attempt. Yeah, that's 41st out of 43 in yards per attempt, and 36 out of 43 in completion percentage. The yards per attempt make a little bit more sense there, but still, it's even in general, I think yards per attempt is kind of a stupid stat. The only time I would really care is if it was exceedingly high or exceedingly low, that's where you kind of put a little asterisk next to some things like accuracy, and say, okay, we need to kind of do a little bit extra digging, but I genuinely don't care all that much. Yes, having Jefferson, Addison, Juan Jennings is going to help him, and any other quarterback, but like those are valid concerns over the past few years that we need to see what that looks like throughout mini camp, training camp, OTAs, etc. but do we think so? I guess let's go back to 2024 with Donald. You pretty quickly picked up on, don't, don't start. Don't listen. Here is another thing that we're going to have to, again, this, this is kind of just immersing ourselves in, like, what is the conversation over here? What are we doing? What I'm not going to tolerate is, yeah, but we said this about Donald. Darnold was a one-off. Okay, now I am not saying that Kyler, who's already unlike Darnold, demonstrated an ability to be a very good quarterback, if he got, if he was healthy in Arizona, he might have been good this year in Arizona. And I think Kevin O'Connell is a good coach, a good play caller, they have a good offensive line, they have good wide receivers, or mostly good offensive line, and at least one good wide receiver. There's every reason to believe that this could be one of his up years in a career that's been very like really good, really bad, really good, really bad. What I'm not going to do is play this game where you know, look at what happened with Donald, and so we should expect that to be a thing that happens all the time. That is a once in a lifetime situation. What happened with Arnold on in watching him at training camp? He had a great deep ball, like his depot is, he has a very good impeccable. He always did his medium range stuff was okay. I mean, it wasn't a disaster, but it certainly was not great. But if you have issues with the deep ball and you have issues with what you just talked about, which is the intermediate stuff. What would you say you do here? So, like, that's going to be really intriguing to watch. It seems to me like, like one or the other has to be efficient, and quite frankly, if I only can take one, I'm probably taking the mid-range stuff, because those plays present themselves a lot more, like I mean, just, just as a, so if we look at it, and this is going to be pretty, I don't know, that this, let me look at Jordan Love real quick, because this feels a little off, and again, his seems like he's known for throwing a lot of short passes, yeah, so, and Jordan's probably not a good example either, because I think he throws more deep balls than your average quarterback, but so he's at 15% of his passes are 20 plus, 20% of his passes are in the 10 to 19 yard range, so again, that's probably closer than most who would throw probably less deep balls for Kyler, you're looking at nine compared to 17, so yes, of course, you want the 17% to show out better than the 10% For reference, Jordan Love has a 94 passing grade on deep passes, a 91 passing grade on medium passes, 84 on short, and then 62 at behind the line of scrimmage. Kyler is 7174 6976 I'm not even gonna tell you directionally which way we're going, because it doesn't matter. He's just like a mid 70s across the board, and 41% of his passes are the zero to nine yards, with 24% being behind the line of scrimmage, so 63% of his passes came nine yards or less, and for Jordan Love it was, let's see, 55% so still a big chunk, but again you got 35% beyond that, with Kyler Murray sitting at like 25% of his passes, which is pretty crazy, one in four passes traveled 10 yards or more, Jordan was closer to one in three, and about 50% of Justin Jefferson's receptions came 10 yards or further down the field. Anywho, sorry, let's continue, but yes, that will be, that'll be very interesting to see. And you can always say, hey, look, I mean, with the Vikings, you're gonna have a top three receiver tandem that's really, really good, and that's, you know, the this is another thing that all four NFC North teams. Do is they, I think, over inflate. I don't want to sit here and say except the Packers, but I do think accept the Packers, because I don't think a lot of Packer fans, and I've talked to, if anything, they undersell the group. Well, Watson's never healthy, and Reed's no good, he's going to get traded and golden, and they're the underrated group in my mind, but top three receiver tandem. What are you talking about? Again, this is what I said. Remember when I told you that they massively overrate Addison? This is fricking crazy to me, that you think you have a top three. You don't even have a top three receiver anymore. This Justin Jefferson is the Pat Mahomes of wide receivers, he is a very good receiver who hasn't been a top receiver in three years, but everybody still says he's a top receiver, and yeah, maybe he bounces back, that's possible, but also until you do, I don't think I'm going to call you a top guy anymore, he ranked 14th last year as a receiver below Davante Adams. Now, I mean, no offense to Devonte, but I mean we know Devonte is slowly drifting in his 30s. Stefan Diggs has fallen off faster than Devonte, by the way. Christian Watson ranked 11th, so we have Christian Watson on this team who graded out higher than Justin Jefferson last year, and again, blame the quarterback all you want, that's fine, but until you actually prove it on the field, I'm not going to just say, "Oh no, he's still the top receiver. By the way, Pookan Akua, criminally underrated, everybody knows Pooka is good, he had like a 96 receiving grade, I don't think I don't think Jefferson has ever had that, and by the way, I was wrong. I was looking at Stefan Diggs; he ranked 17th last year. Justin Jefferson, his best year ever was a 91 so his grades have been 9190 9091, The last, then it dropped to an 88 which is still very good, but first time he's ever been below that, and then an 80 in 2025 that is a shocking drop off. Puka Nakua had a 96 receiving grade, that is better than than Jefferson has ever been by a mile. Jackson Smith and Jigba had a 93 grade, that's better than Jefferson has ever been, ever. So we still talk about Justin Jefferson, because again we fail to recalibrate, but he's not up there anymore. By the way, Aman Ross St. Brown, the last four years, 9091 9091 Aman Ross St. Brown has been as good as Justin Jefferson for four straight years. In other words, he's having a four year stretch that Jefferson had his first four years and is currently the better wide receiver in the NFC North. So, Jefferson isn't even the best receiver in the NFC North anymore. In fact, again, if we're just going off of last year, if we look at the did it, do, do, do. Let's, this would have been easier to just not do this. NFC North, Aman Ross St. Brown, then Christian Watson, then Justin Jefferson, with Luther Burden being nipping at his heels with a 78 great Romeo had a 77 almost as good as Justin Jefferson, Jameson Williams at a 77 I mean that that group is all right there with a minor gap between Jefferson and Watson, 80 to an 84 and then Aman Rah by himself at a 91 The only real blue chip wide receiver in the NFC North right now is Aman Raw St. Brown, until Justin Jefferson proves that last year was an anomaly, I had some stuff going on, our quarterback sucked, whatever, but I'm back fine, but again, until you prove that, and it's been, you have to go back not to 2025 or 2024 but to 2023 as the last time you had a 90 receiving grade, and again Pooka had almost 100 receiving grades. That's one of the best receiving grades that any receiver. I don't know that Devonte has ever had a grade like that, but yet we're still going to sit here and allow Vikings fans to talk about Justin Jefferson as though he is the premier receiver in the NFL, and that you have a top three receiving group, bro. You absolutely freaking do not. That is, that is an.. that is an absolute joke that you believe you have a top three receiving core, and.. and if you try to add your bum tight end to that, I'm gonna laugh in your face. I'm sorry, you might have the fourth best receiving core in the NFC North. I think you have the fourth best tight end again. You're, you're, when you, when you look at not just the, the top end, but the talent. I mean, if you look at Detroit, they've got Sam LaPorta, Jameson Williams, Amon Ra, St. Brown. I would take that. Met over Jefferson Addison and TJ Hawkinson, for reference, Jefferson 80 grade, Addison 61 which is the second lowest wide receiver grade. I think we already covered this in the entire NFC North, also ahead of Cole Commet, but that's kind of irrelevant at this point, but as far as wide receivers, just the second lowest, and then as far as tight ends, TJ Hawkinson is the lowest, not including Cole Commit, because he's not a number one tight end. It goes Coast and Loveland, then Sam Laporta, then Tucker Kraft, in terms of receiving grades, with all three of them being relatively close, 8683 and 83 between La Porta and Kraft, Hawkinson 62 he's not in the same category. Hawkinson is not good. There are three good tight ends, and Hawkinson is not one of them. So I would take Detroit without hesitation. Let's look at Chicago. Chicago has Colston Loveland, who is the, according to receiving grade, the second best receiver period in the NFC North. He was very good last year, had almost 1000 yards as a tight end at 906 Roma Dunes, a with a 71 grade, and Luther Burton with a 78 Now, you could argue that Jefferson currently is better and probably bounces back even more. So, would you rather have that? Honestly, no, because you can have one Justin Jefferson with a terrible supporting cast and a subpar tight end, and no real running backs to speak of, which we're not even discussing, or you can have an ascending a doomsday, an ascending burden, and a guy that could potentially be the top tight end in football here at Colston Loveland. Of course, I'm taking Chicago's group over Minnesota's group, and then you get to Green Bay. Well, as I said, Christian Watson already graded out higher than Justin Jefferson last year, and we have Matthew Golden, who we barely even got to see this past year, who almost graded out as well as Justin Jefferson did. He graded out better than Jalen Naylor and Jordan Addison. Obviously, there are other two receivers that were there, Naylor now a Raider, but it doesn't matter. They don't have good wide receivers, and then Tucker Kraft, who again is significantly better than what they have. The Minnesota Vikings have the fourth best receiving group. They're not even top three in the NFC North, and he's talking about, say that again, with the Vikings, you're going to have a top three receiver tandem that's really, really good. Oh my lord, you might have a bottom three receiver tandem. Dude, shut up. I mean, not really. Justin Jefferson is going to preclude that, but it's just.. it's not good. It's just not you. You have to get Justin Jefferson back to being a really good receiver. And again, even then, in today's NFL, he's not.. I don't know that he's going to be top five, because there's so many really, really good receivers. It's going to be hard for him to surpass Aman Ross St. Brown, who is currently playing at a level that Justin Jefferson played at at his best. Jamar Chase is already up there. Jackson Smith and Jigba and Pooka are already better receivers than Justin Jefferson, as I said, ever was. Drake London is up in that category right now. Pickens is up in there, there's a lot of guys that are that are kind of playing in that range. I think at best he gets back to what he was and ends up being third, but in a pile of probably three to four other guys that are about as good, but probably not as good as Jackson Smith and Jigba and Pooka Nakua. And again, I don't, I don't think there's any real reason to believe, pending Amon Ra falling off, that he, like, massively surpasses Aman Raw St. Brown. So, again, Justin Jefferson, I will, I will say this again, is the Pat Mahomes of wide receivers. He took the title of being the top receiver. And listen, I've always been flattering of Justin Jefferson, all right, because I, because I tell the truth, and if it's true, then I say it's true. He has been a very good receiver. I've always said he is a very good receiver. I have at times called him probably the best receiver, but this, this is not 2021 by the way. I don't know if he's ever been better than third. If you go back, I'm going back to 2020 now. Yeah, and that's that's the thing with being so, so, because he's been consistently like top three, top five. I've said he's like the best in football, but he's, I don't think he's been better than third. Justin Jefferson in 2020 was behind Stefan Diggs and Devonte Adams. In 2021 he was behind Devonte Adams and Cooper Cup. In 2022 he was, he dropped a fifth from third, and was behind Amon Ra, Devonte Adams, Jalen Naylor, and Tyreke Hill, which I mean, that's three years in a row, Devonte was ahead of them. 2023 he is fourth behind Amon Ra. And an Iuk and Tyreek Hill, and then again the fall off can begins in 2024 so he was top three, then the last, then the next two years, 2022 and 2023 he was top five, and now he in 2024 drops to top 10, being eighth behind T Higgins, Drake London, Aman Raw St Brown, Mike Evans, AJ Brown, Nico Collins, and new to the scene, Puka Nakua. By the way, in this year you had Nico Collins with a 92 grade, which again Justin Jefferson has never had. And then in 2025 is when you have him dropping out of the top 10, not even top 15, he becomes a top 20 receiver, ranking 17th. Hilariously, his 80 pff receiving grade is closer to Michael Wilson of Arizona than it is to Aman Ross St. Brown in the same division. I bring that up, obviously, because his new quarterback, it was in Arizona, so anywho, let's take our final break, and we'll be right back. And I'll say this just to start off this other site, but first of all, the Purple Daily, they do a good job being much more centered, and they have been this whole time. The top three thing kind of set me off, obviously, but, but for the most part, the conversation is centered around, you know, we'll have to see where he's at, and if he's any good. The fella in the middle here, I don't know their names, but he brings up a good point. I won't play the whole audio, but he's he's looking at 2021 and saying this is what Tyler's best year was, and he's going to go through how good it was as a point of being excited toward him, or whatever, or what he's capable of, I should say, and he brings up as a counterpoint to his point before he gets started, as a caveat, he knows that this is a very long time ago, five years as an eternity in the NFL, and brings up Deshaun Watson. If you remember, Deshaun Watson was the dude in Houston. He was freaking amazing as a quarterback. It feels like that never happened. It was such an eternity ago, another world ago, because, considering how much he gets made fun of for being garbage, he was unbelievably good as a quarterback, but if you were to try to convince anybody that he is good or could be good, as opposed to this dude fell, I can't explain it, but it's over. It just goes to show five years is an eternity, and without playing this, I'll just add one final caveat, and that is, you know, the NFL sometimes speaks to us and tells us what they think, then sometimes they get it wrong, clearly. But the Vikings did not inherit a guy that the NFL believes is elite. The Arizona Cardinals are paying him to play for another team right now, paying him a massive amount of money to play for the Vikings, and the Vikings invested like a million dollars to get them. They paid nothing for him, and anybody could have gotten him for that. And the Vikings just let him walk in. I don't think there is a single team out of 32 that believes in Kyler Murray anymore, and I think that's evident by the way that this whole thing is panning out. There was not a massive market, there was not a bidding war for him, there was nothing. They, they are paying a huge amount of money to let him play somewhere else, and this obviously ties into the Jefferson thing as well, because not only Vikings fans, but I'm sure Packer fans will listen and say, "Oh, come on, of course he's elite. And again, I believe he - I mean, he's young enough that I'm sure he'll have a bounce back this year in a better situation. My point is things change in the NFL, and we don't change with it fast enough. The Pat Mahomes thing, the Justin Jefferson thing, things change rapidly, and we constantly.. but this is where free agency gets stupid, because people will hear big names and go, 'Oh, you gotta get him. Not realizing he hasn't been a thing in three, four years. This is also why I don't think Pooka gets his proper due, because I mean, we know Pook is good, but I mean, you know, he's not Jocelyn Jefferson, bro. Come on, stop it. The torch has been passed, and Puka is what Justin Jefferson never was. And this is with all due full respect to Jefferson, who I have been. If you're a Vikings fan and you've been listening a while, you need to acknowledge I have been very flattering to Jefferson. In fact, when I talk about top receivers, he's always my go-to, and I believe he can get back to like a 90 grade this year. It's entirely possible, but I think he's going to try to fight to get back into top five. At a minimum, I would guess he gets back to top 10, but it's also possible that his reign is over, and he is just a good receiver, not a great receiver. And as Packer fans, I need you to understand a couple things. When I try to get people to understand the gap in understanding here, in other words, we put Justin Jefferson on God tier, and Watson is good, but he hasn't really. Reach that level, like he's a solid guy. We need a number one. Watson was above him, better than him, higher category. And the fact that he was 11th to be a top 10 receiver is incredible. It is, there are so many elite receivers, it is hard to crack the top 10. He was 11th, Justin Jefferson was 17th. The inability for Packer fans to grasp this, I think, fully, and I say this partially to myself, because it's, it's, it feels impossible, but we don't fully appreciate how good Watson was this past year, not, and this isn't even necessarily AC, he's been good this whole time. Like I said, he had a breakout, he came back from injury and was like, holy, the same same with Tucker, except it's the opposite with Tucker. Everybody always thought Tucker was great, and I was like, you guys are overrating Tucker. And then he became the beast that everybody said he always was. Now I think he's still overrated, where people say he's the number one tight end. I think he could be, and he's in a conversation with a pile of tight ends, including two others in our own division, Colston Loveland and Sam La Porta, but I'm not, I'm not really interested in fighting that battle, because he's a very good tight end, and you know, if he ends up being the fifth best instead of the number one, I'm, you know, whatever. Fine. Just call him the best. I don't, I don't really care. It's not worth fighting over, but there is a severe lack of understanding how good Christian Watson was in the limited time that we saw him. By the way, he came back healthy and just played, so we might have a top 10 receiver all year if he can stay healthy, not to mention hopefully a breakout gold, and not to mention Tucker Kraft continuing to ascend, hopefully, or at least maintaining his position that he was at last year. You want to talk about top three receiving duo, or a group, or whatever? I don't know that the Packers crack that, but boy, do they have a good one. They're at least fighting in a very tough division to be the best receiving group in the NFC North, which is again going to be very difficult when you have Aman Rah Saint Brown and Sam La Porta. We're going to have to rely on depth, which the Bears also have, so they're also going to be better than the Bears. So, in order to be the best in the division, you have to be very good and very deep, and that's not going to be easy to do, but this is a to go off and complete my tangent that has nothing to do with the original topic. This is a very good and underrated group of receivers. I think this is a very good take here too. I think his name is Jud. I'm not sure, but this is this is this is essentially, I think they do a very good job of putting things in their proper context, the way that I try to do, and to try to step back and be like, okay, let's, let's be calm, and let's think about this. He highlights specifically, sort of the fan problem here, because it's funny when you're, when you know a guy and he was a big name player, and he gets signed by the team that you cover a lot of times, you, you go in thinking that the highlights that you've seen are him, or what you've heard is him, and then you find out it's different. Exactly right, exactly right. And that could be positive or negative, right. This is why the Kyler Murray thing is probably so polarizing, because if you're a Vikings fan, you think highlights, and if you're a Packers fan, you think Call of Duty, right? Do you think the guy's a freaking bum and a lazy in and wait a minute? I don't know how Call of Duty works, but don't they have certain, like, releases or whatever? We gotta, I want to see something long-running NFL meme that Kyler Murray tends to play worse after a new Call of Duty game comes out, or during a big Call of Duty event like Double XP weekends. Hold on, wait for it. So, probably not September. When is our next game? Oh no, is it late? Oh, november 15. Yeah, that might. So, we might have missed it. According to this, mid October is the highest risk period for a new Call of Duty drop. There's also there are weekends for double XP. This is so funny that we're going to be able to make fun of them for this, but apparently they don't announce that until a few days or like a week until presumably the Thanksgiving period is when they're going to be having some kind of events, and we play the Vikings november 15, so probably too early. Dang it, when do the.. what does the Vikings get? Who's.. who's.. I hope it's not the Bears. So mid October they've got the Saints, which would be hilarious if they dropped that one, possibly the Colts. That's kind of late October, and then you've got the Thanksgiving time, which would be roughly ers, Falcons. Yeah. Oh, well, we'll have fun with it. I think we can maybe end on this. No, this is a very long video, and there's plenty of other Kyler stuff, but just again, just trying to get a general vibe on this one other thing that was. Mentioned as a person that called in or wrote into their show and talked about the potential problems with a, as the writer put it, a Kevin Hart-sized quarterback playing in cold weather. Now that's a very good point, obviously it is a dome team, but they have to play two games in, well, I guess one in Green Bay, which I think is, uh, when is that? Yeah, the first one is there, so that actually works in our, then, yeah, the november 15, so that that works massively in our favor. Let me take a peek at their schedule here. So, when is it going to start getting cold, probably not till October. Warm weather, warm weather, pretty much everybody's a freaking dome now. Lions are a dome, Buffalo, but that's at home. Yeah, so I mean, they don't play a cold weather game, I think until november 15 against the Packers. They play the Patriots in New England december 10. I'm trying to remember who has a dome and who doesn't, Patriots, I don't believe do they play the Jets january 3, so I think those are their only cold weather games, but still worth mentioning, and obviously by virtue of how cold weather works, these are all later in the season, so if you have an injury-prone smaller quarterback that has already taken his lumps, now has to start playing in cold weather games. You could see a situation where the Minnesota Vikings possibly get off to a hot start, but similar to what you see with older quarterbacks, they start to diminish toward the end of the season. This is why, by the way, Green Bay always talks about how they like to get bigger guys, and they've always kind of liked getting bigger guys, in part just as a general NFL theory, but also because of the cold weather situation, and even if you think you're not a cold weather team because you have a dome, you still have to travel, you're still gonna have to play in it, and theoretically, and hopefully you're going to struggle to get through the later portion of the season and stay resilient as it starts getting colder, so hopefully that does end up being a bit of a hindrance. All right, so here's the plan, tentatively moving forward. I'm going to do some general due diligence today to see if Lions fans are hyping up golf. I'm guessing there has to be some. On one hand, you've got like the I think if you, if you just had a room full of Lions fans, they're probably not hyping up Goff a ton. They feel like he's maybe kind of holding them back or something. I don't know, but if you were to have an NFC North discussion about Jordan Love and Caleb and who's the best quarterback, I'm guessing you'd see plenty of Lions fans come out and say, give me a frickin' break, it's golf, and that's all I need, that's all I need to go off of. So I will see if I can find some of that. We will discuss that quarterback situation and how they feel about him, and then that will.. what the heck was the word for Flino? I don't remember something Italian and Effie. We'll do our breakdown of my thoughts again, kind of like I've done before, in terms of I don't want to go in, find where Jordan is the best, pretend that those are the best stats, and then say, ha ha, we win. I want to start with the stats and then go find them and then rank them accordingly. Start from a standpoint of, here's what I think makes you kind of like what Colin Coward did, but he did it like an idiot. Start with your criteria, and then go look at the quarterbacks. But I'm going to leave it at that for today. I will talk to you all later. 

In dieser Folge teile ich einige traumasensible Wegweiser mit dir, die dich unterstützen können, zu mehr Gelassenheit zu finden. Das ist für viele Menschen mit Traumafolgen oft eine ziemlich große Aufgabe.  In dieser Folge erfährst du: wie Selbstführung dabei helfen kann, aus dem inneren Alarm auszusteigen wie Selbstzuwendung dabei helfen kann, inneren Stress besser zu verstehen welche Bedeutung Ressourcen für die eigene Gelassenheit haben weshalb der Raum zwischen Reiz und Reaktion so wichtig sein kann wie alte kindliche Rollen bis heute wirksam bleiben können   Shownotes: Parentifizierung - vom Schmerz, stark sein zu müssen // Podcast #120    Helfen ohne Kraft zu verlieren // Podcast #17 Ich freue mich sehr, dir meinen Postkartenkalender vorzustellen! Ein traumasensibler Begleiter durch das Jahr - Mit sanften Übungen, Reflexionsfragen, Platz für Gedanken und Postkarten zum Versenden: https://www.verenakoenig.de/buecher/postkartenkalender-verbunden-mit-dir/  Interessierst du dich für mein Buch „Trauma und Beziehungen"? Hier findest du mehr Informationen dazu: www.verenakoenig.de/buecher/trauma-und-beziehungen/  3 traumasensible Meditationen – Komme im Hier und Jetzt an und finde Sicherheit in deiner Präsenz. Trage dich hier ein und wir schicken dir den Link zu den Meditationen zu: https://www.verenakoenig.de/geschenke/3-traumasensible-meditationen/  Kennst du schon mein wunderschönes Kartendeck? Ob in akuten Stresssituationen, als tägliches Ritual oder spontane Inspiration – 56 Impulse helfen dir zu mehr Selbstregulation und Sicherheit im Hier und Jetzt: https://www.verenakoenig.de/buecher/kartendeck-verbinde-dich-mit-dir-selbst/  Wünschst du dir mehr Nervensystem-Regulation und Selbstbestimmung? Dann trage dich in unsere unverbindliche Interessentenliste für den Kurs „Nervensystemkompass" ein: https://www.verenakoenig.de/online-kurse/nervensystemkompass/   Interessierst du dich auch für meine Ausbildung NI Neurosystemische Integration®? Trage dich jetzt in die Warteliste ein, um keine Neuigkeiten zu verpassen! https://www.verenakoenig.de/akademie/ni-ausbildung/  Wenn du teilen möchtest, was dich in dieser Folge bewegt hat oder wenn du gerne etwas anmerken möchtest, dann folge mir auf Instagram oder Facebook. Dort findest du jede Menge weiterführende Inspiration.  Verena auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/verenakoenig.official/   Verena auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/verenakoenig.de  Verpasse keine Neuigkeiten mehr! Erhalte jeden Freitag eine Mail mit dem aktuellen Podcast und interessanter Inspiration: https://verenakoenig.de/tinlanmeldung 

Aaron Rodgers says he thought he was done in Pittsburgh once Mike Tomlin left — then McCarthy got hired and here we are. One last rodeo. Ryan's genuinely entertained. The Browns quarterback situation is objectively hilarious. Deshaun Watson is operating as the starter. Dylan Gabriel is second in line. Shedeur Sanders — the guy most people assumed would start — is third. Dylan Gabriel, by the way, had the NFL's lowest EPA per dropback in 2025. Just ahead of Shedeur Sanders. Then: a deep dive into Tucker Kraft, sparked by a Hayden Hicks chart showing Kraft with the second-highest yards per target in football. Bears fans lost their minds. Ryan lost his patience. He pulled every stat he could find — 4.16 yards per route run in man coverage (nearly double second place), 158.3 passer rating when targeted in man coverage, 17 targets, 14 catches, 241 yards, four TDs. The guy who supposedly "can't beat man coverage" is the best man-coverage tight end in the NFL. Ryan would like Bears fans to bring receipts next time. Also: Marlon Jones full profile (cancer survivor, Eastern Washington to Vanderbilt, UDFA), Eagles locker room chaos, and the case for staying off social media and just putting it on the podcast instead.save 

Aaron Rodgers says he thought he was done in Pittsburgh once Mike Tomlin left — then McCarthy got hired and here we are. One last rodeo. Ryan's genuinely entertained. The Browns quarterback situation is objectively hilarious. Deshaun Watson is operating as the starter. Dylan Gabriel is second in line. Shedeur Sanders — the guy most people assumed would start — is third. Dylan Gabriel, by the way, had the NFL's lowest EPA per dropback in 2025. Just ahead of Shedeur Sanders. Then: a deep dive into Tucker Kraft, sparked by a Hayden Hicks chart showing Kraft with the second-highest yards per target in football. Bears fans lost their minds. Ryan lost his patience. He pulled every stat he could find — 4.16 yards per route run in man coverage (nearly double second place), 158.3 passer rating when targeted in man coverage, 17 targets, 14 catches, 241 yards, four TDs. The guy who supposedly "can't beat man coverage" is the best man-coverage tight end in the NFL. Ryan would like Bears fans to bring receipts next time. Also: Marlon Jones full profile (cancer survivor, Eastern Washington to Vanderbilt, UDFA), Eagles locker room chaos, and the case for staying off social media and just putting it on the podcast instead.save 

Träume zeigen mögliche Wege. Der Glaube kann die Kraft geben, einen davon tatsächlich zu betreten. Das findet die Doktoratsstudentin der Islamischen Religionspädagogin Fariza Bisaeva. Sie erzählt in ihren „Gedanken für den Tag“ diese Woche sehr persönlich davon, was sie durchs Leben trägt. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 18.05.2026

Nach nur zwei Jahren im Amt steckt der britische Premierminister Keir Starmer in einer tiefen Krise. Angetreten mit dem Versprechen, das politische Chaos der konservativen Vorgänger zu beenden, gilt der Labour-Chef heute selbst als Sinnbild der Stagnation. Massive Staatsverschuldung, hohe Lebenshaltungskosten und die ungelöste Migrationsfrage belasten das Land. Starmer selbst wirkt führungsschwach und verstrickt sich in politische Kehrtwenden. Während er versucht, den Druck auszusitzen, bringen sich parteiinterne Rivalen bereits für seine Nachfolge in Stellung. Die tiefe Unzufriedenheit der Bevölkerung mit dem politischen Establishment ebnet jedoch einer ganz anderen Kraft den Weg. Nigel Farage mit seiner rechtspopulistischen Partei Reform UK könnte der lachende Dritte sein. Gast: David Signer, Grossbritannien-Korrespondent Host: Antonia Moser Redaktion: Dominik Schottner Die neusten Entwicklungen in Grossbritannien kannst du [hier ](https://www.nzz.ch/international/regierungskrise-in-grossbritannien-starmer-konkurrent-burnham-koennte-sitz-im-parlament-erben-ld.10007193)nachlesen. Übrigens: Alle NZZ-Podcast und Artikel kannst du jetzt auch unterwegs im Auto hören – mit Apple CarPlay oder Android Auto. Wie's funktioniert, erfährst du [hier](https://go.nzz.ch/carplay).

Was passiert, wenn das Leben plötzlich nicht mehr selbstverständlich ist? 
In dieser Folge spricht Yavi mit Désirée Ratay über ihre Krebsdiagnose: wie hat sich ihr Blick auf Gesundheit, Beziehungen, Angst, Freude und das eigene Leben dadurch verändert? Es geht nicht um Kampf oder toxische Positivität, sondern um Präsenz. Um Ehrlichkeit. Um die Frage, wie man weiterlebt, wenn plötzlich alles auf dem Spiel steht. Désirée erzählt, warum sie keinen Krieg gegen ihren Körper führen wollte, wie sie gelernt hat, Angst und Trauer wirklich zu fühlen – und weshalb sie sich heute lebendiger fühlt als jemals zuvor. Ein ganz besonderes Gespräch über persönliche Verantwortung, Selbstführung, Frequenzen, emotionale Heilung, Dankbarkeit und die Kraft, sich selbst auch in schwerer Krankheit nicht zu verlassen. Schreib uns, was die Folge mit dir gemacht hat! typed and talked with heart, Yavi & das typed team 
Yavis Instagram Kanal: www.instagram.com/yavi_moves/ typed Instagram Kanal: https://www.instagram.com/typed.de/ YOUniversity Akademie: www.typed.de/was-wir-tun/akademie
Besuch unsere wunderschöne Website: www.typed.de Mehr von Désirée: Ihr Instagram Kanal: https://www.instagram.com/doktormami.de/ Infoabend zur Ausbildung: https://vimeo.com/1185865137 Holistic Child Health Experts Ausbildung: https://doktormami.de/ausbildung-hchc Ihr Buch „Kindergesundheit beginnt zu Hause: wie Eltern das Fundament für eine glückliche und gesunde Kindheit legen“: https://amzn.eu/d/0fOlOBvL Spendenlink: https://www.gofundme.com/f/desiree-ratay

Verzettelung stoppen Shownotes In dieser Episode von TomsTalkTime geht es um ein Thema, das viele Unternehmer jeden Tag ausbremst: Verzettelung stoppen. Du bist beschäftigt, Du arbeitest viel, Du reagierst auf Mails, Nachrichten, Themen und spontane Aufgaben. Und am Ende des Tages fragst Du Dich trotzdem, was eigentlich wirklich vorangegangen ist. Genau da liegt das Problem. Nicht immer fehlt Einsatz. Oft fehlt Fokus. Tom zeigt Dir in dieser Folge, warum Verzettelung stoppen nicht nur etwas mit besserem Zeitmanagement zu tun hat, sondern vor allem mit Klarheit. Denn viele verlieren sich nicht, weil sie zu wenig Zeit haben, sondern weil sie zu viele Dinge gleichzeitig im Blick haben. Wenn alles wichtig wirkt, wird am Ende oft nichts wirklich wirksam. Genau deshalb ist Fokus so ein entscheidender Erfolgsfaktor. Ein großer Schwerpunkt der Episode liegt auf der Frage, wie Du echte Prioritäten erkennst. Denn nicht alles, was nach Arbeit aussieht, bringt Dich wirklich weiter. Manche Dinge halten Dich nur beschäftigt. Andere bringen echten Fortschritt. Wer Verzettelung stoppen will, muss genau diesen Unterschied sauber erkennen. Erst dann wird aus Aktivität auch wieder Richtung. Außerdem spricht Tom über Multitasking, lange To-do-Listen und offene Baustellen. Alles Dinge, die im Alltag normal wirken, aber enorm viel Energie kosten. Gerade deshalb ist Verzettelung stoppen so wichtig, wenn Du produktiver, klarer und wirksamer arbeiten willst. Es geht nicht darum, mehr zu machen. Es geht darum, das Richtige zu machen und unnötige Reibung rauszunehmen. Zusammenfassung und Stichpunkte In dieser Episode erfährst Du, warum Verzettelung oft nicht durch zu wenig Zeit entsteht, sondern durch fehlende Klarheit. Tom zeigt Dir, wie Du besser erkennst, was wirklich Priorität hat und was nur nach Produktivität aussieht. Genau das ist der erste große Schritt, wenn Du Verzettelung stoppen willst. Du lernst außerdem, warum Multitasking Deine Energie auffrisst und weshalb ein klarer Tagesfokus oft stärker ist als jede lange Aufgabenliste. Viele Unternehmer versuchen, alles parallel zu bewegen. Doch genau das zerreißt Aufmerksamkeit und kostet Qualität. Wer Verzettelung stoppen will, darf anfangen, bewusster zu bündeln. Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt liegt auf offenen Baustellen und auf dem bewussten Weglassen. Denn alles, was offen bleibt, zieht mental Kraft. Und alles, wozu Du Ja sagst, nimmt Energie für etwas anderes weg. Genau deshalb bedeutet Verzettelung stoppen auch, klarer Nein zu sagen und Dinge bewusst nicht zu tun. Am Ende bleibt eine klare Botschaft: Fokus ist kein Zufall. Fokus ist eine Entscheidung. Wenn Du weniger zerstreut und wieder wirksamer arbeiten willst, dann liefert Dir diese Episode genau dafür starke Impulse. Shownotes und Episodendetails Warum fühlen sich viele Tage voll an, aber am Ende trotzdem nicht wirklich produktiv? Genau um diese Frage geht es in Episode 947 von TomsTalkTime. Das Thema dieser Folge lautet Verzettelung stoppen. Und genau das ist für viele Unternehmer ein riesiger Hebel. Denn Verzettelung entsteht oft nicht durch Faulheit. Und auch nicht automatisch durch zu wenig Zeit. Sie entsteht viel häufiger durch fehlende Klarheit. Wenn nicht klar ist, was wirklich wichtig ist, springt die Aufmerksamkeit ständig hin und her. Tom zeigt in dieser Episode sehr klar, warum Verzettelung stoppen vor allem mit Prioritäten zu tun hat. Nicht alles, was nach Arbeit aussieht, bringt Dich wirklich voran. Viele Aufgaben halten Dich nur beschäftigt. Sie fühlen sich produktiv an. Sind es aber oft nicht. Gerade deshalb ist die Frage so wichtig, worauf Dein Fokus wirklich liegen sollte. Ein weiterer zentraler Punkt dieser Folge ist Multitasking. Viele halten es für effizient. In Wahrheit kostet es oft enorm viel Energie. Denn Du machst nicht wirklich alles gleichzeitig. Du springst nur ständig um. Und genau dieses Umschalten zerstört Konzentration und Tiefe. Auch deshalb ist Verzettelung stoppen so eng mit echter Produktivität verbunden. Außerdem spricht Tom darüber, warum ein klarer Tagesfokus oft stärker ist als eine lange To-do-Liste. Wenn alles offen ist, entsteht Druck. Wenn eine Sache klar im Mittelpunkt steht, bündelt sich Energie. Genau das macht den Unterschied zwischen beschäftigt sein und wirksam sein. Spannend ist auch der Teil über offene Baustellen. Denn ungeklärte Themen liegen nicht nur auf Papier, sondern auch im Kopf. Sie ziehen Aufmerksamkeit. Sie kosten mentale Kraft. Und genau dadurch wird Fokus immer wieder unterbrochen. Tom macht deutlich, warum Abschließen, Entscheiden oder bewusstes Parken so wichtig ist, wenn Du Verzettelung stoppen willst. Zum Schluss geht es noch um etwas, das viele unterschätzen: Weglassen. Fokus entsteht nicht nur durch ein klares Ja. Fokus entsteht auch durch ein bewusstes Nein. Weniger Nebenschauplätze. Weniger Reaktion auf jeden Impuls. Weniger unnötige Aufgaben. Genau dadurch wird wieder sichtbar, was wirklich zählt. Wenn Du also wieder klarer arbeiten, Deine Energie besser schützen und Verzettelung stoppen willst, dann liefert Dir diese Episode starke Denkanstöße und direkt nutzbare Impulse für Deinen Business-Alltag. Und denk immer daran: Wer will, findet Wege. Wer nicht will, findet Gründe. Tschüss, mach's gut. Dein Tom.             Hol Dir jetzt Dein Hörbuch "Selfmade Millionäre packen aus" und klicke auf das Bild!                 Buchempfehlung bei Amazon: Denken Sie wie Ihre Kunden   +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Mehr Freiheit, mehr Geld und mehr Spaß mit DEINEM eigenen Podcast. Erfahre jetzt, warum es auch für Dich Sinn macht, Deinen eigenen Podcast zu starten. Jetzt hier zum kostenlosen Podcast-Workshop anmelden: https://Podcastkurs.com +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++   So fing alles an. Hier geht´s zur allerersten Episode von TomsTalkTime.com – DER Erfolgspodcast. Und ja, der Qualitätsunterschied sollte zu hören sein. Aber hey, das war 2012…

Der neongrüne Aufdruck auf ihrem Pullover führt Katharina Hochhaus in ein Gespräch über die Hoffnung.

Kennst du diese Momente, wo alles zu viel wird? Wo tiefe Verzweiflung und Hoffnungslosigkeit dich überwältigen? In dieser Folge spreche ich über das Gefühl, nicht mehr hier sein zu wollen – und warum das gerade jetzt so viele von uns berührt. Ich zeige dir, wie du zwischen echtem Schmerz, deinen eigenen Gedanken und dunklen Energien unterscheidest, die dich in diesen schwachen Momenten manipulieren möchten. Du lernst, wie du mit verschiedenen Anteilen in dir arbeiten kannst – jenen, die sich nach Gott sehnen, und jenen, die explosive Kraft in sich tragen. Mit körperorientierten Techniken und tiefem Mitgefühl zeige ich dir konkrete Wege, wie du dich selbst wieder ins Leben zurückholst. Diese Werkzeuge brauchst du jetzt, um durch diese intensive Phase zu gehen. Bis 9. Juni erhältst du den Morgenlicht Onlinekurs mit 50% Rabatt: https://kurse.leahamann.de/morgenlicht-onlinekurs Ab 15. Juni begleite ich dich 7 Wochen lang mit wöchentlichen Live Calls durch den Kurs.

Adele Neuhauser zählt zu den markantesten Persönlichkeiten der deutschsprachigen Schauspielszene. Große Bekanntheit erlangte sie vor allem als Wiener „Tatort“-Kommissarin Bibi Fellner. Geboren in Athen und aufgewachsen in Wien, wusste sie schon früh, dass ihr Weg kein leichter sein würde. Wer ihr heute begegnet – mit ihrer positiven Ausstrahlung, ihrer Dankbarkeit und diesem ansteckenden Lachen – würde kaum ahnen, dass sie in ihrer Kindheit mehrere Suizidversuche überlebt hat. Adele Neuhauser ist eine Grenzgängerin: eine Frau mit einer außergewöhnlichen Lebensgeschichte, geprägt von Brüchen und Härten, zugleich aber voller Humor, Wärme und der Bereitschaft, sich den dunklen Seiten des Lebens zu stellen – mit Offenheit, Tiefe und erstaunlicher Kraft. Podcasttipp: „Das Geld zu Gast bei Freunden – Die wirklich wahre Geschichte, wie Deutschland WM-Gastgeber 2006 wurde" https://1.ard.de/dgzgbf

Diese Morgenmeditation hilft dir, dich innerlich auszurichten und mit mehr Klarheit und Kraft in deinen Tag zu starten. Du nimmst dir ein paar bewusste Minuten nur für dich, bevor der Trubel beginnt, und stärkst die Verbindung zu dir selbst und zu dem, was dir heute wirklich wichtig ist.

Hol dir die WM nach Hause mit MagentaTV: https://www.telekom.de/sport/magenta-tv-fussball Wir gehen aus dieser Bundesliga-Saison in Frieden, aber traurig, weil wir wissen, dass ihr nur 20 Prozent der Kraft von 50+2 genutzt habt. In diesem Sinne, bis Donnerstag! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Er will immer alles ganz genau von seinem Publikum wissen – Herkunft, Arbeit, Beziehungstand. Nur über sich selbst verrät Stand-Up Comedian Daniel Luis – fast – nichts und macht daraus bewusst ein Mysterium. Bei Social Media geht Luis längst durch die Decke, dank eines besonderen Kunstgriffs, der ihm ein Alleinstellungsmerkmal in der Comedy-Szene einbrachte. Sein Spezialgebiet ist die spontane Interaktion & gnadenlose Crowdwork mit seinen legendären Autotune-Einlagen, die inzwischen Kultstatus erreicht haben. Mit seinem Publikum kommuniziert er überwiegend in einer Art Gesang, verstärkt mit dem sogenannten Autotune-Effekt in seinem Mikrofon, was für Lacher auf beiden Seiten sorgt und die Gäste als Teil seines Programms integriert – freiwillig oder unfreiwillig. Geboren und aufgewachsen in Berlin-Wedding, verarbeitet Luis Themen wie Herkunft, Multikulti-Alltag in Berlin und persönliche Lebenserfahrungen in seinem Solo-Programm "HYPERAKTIV", wo er auch aus seinem ADHS keinen Hehl macht, ganz im Gegenteil, die Kraft reicht für vier Shows wöchentlich in den angesagtesten Comedy Clubs Berlins und auch noch für den 030 Comedy Podcast, den er zusammen mit Philipp Uckel moderiert. Playlist: Will.I.AM Taboo - East L.A. Bud Spencer - Banana Joe Notorious B.I.G - Juicy AK Ausser Kontrolle - Berlin Wailing Souls - Jah Jah give us Life Bob Marley - Three Little Birds PhD - I won’t let you down Eddy Murphy - Party all the time Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Siba Shakib ist deutsch-iranische Journalistin, Dokumentarfilmerin, Schriftstellerin und Menschenrechtsaktivistin, sie lebt abwechselnd in Italien, New York und Wien. Berühmt wurde sie 2001 mit ihrem Weltbestseller “Nach Afghanistan kommt Gott nur noch zum Weinen”. Mit Wolfgang spricht sie über ihre Stationen von Mick Jagger über islamische Mode bis Afghanistan und den Iran. Haben die Menschen im Iran noch die Kraft zur Opposition? Wie geschwächt – oder gestärkt – ist das Land aktuell? Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Wie wird man stärker, körperlich UND mental?In dieser Folge der Flowgrade Show spreche ich mit Strongman, Kettlebell-Experte und Autor Frank Delventhal über Schmerz, Heilung, Bewegung und die Kraft, das eigene Leben selbst zu verändern.Frank erzählt seine beeindruckende Geschichte: von schweren Schulterproblemen und der Diagnose „Nie wieder Sport“ bis hin zu Weltrekorden im Kraftsport. Gemeinsam sprechen sie über Kettlebell-Training, Longevity, Muskelkraft, Beweglichkeit, Flow-Zustände und warum spielerische Bewegung oft der Schlüssel zu echter Veränderung ist.Außerdem lernst du:* warum Muskelmasse für Langlebigkeit so wichtig ist* wie Kettlebell-Training Körper & Geist verändert* weshalb viele Menschen falsch trainieren* was „Reps in Reserve“ bedeutet* wie du Schmerzen besser verstehen lernst* warum Mobility und Körpergefühl unterschätzt werden* welche einfachen Übungen sofort helfen könnenEine inspirierende Folge über Resilienz, Körpergefühl und persönliche Transformation.► Mehr zu Frank Delventhal:Frank Delventhal ist Kettlebell-Coach, Strongman Performer und Autor des Buches „50 Workouts mit der Kettlebell“. Mit seiner einzigartigen Mischung aus Humor, Tiefe und jahrzehntelanger Erfahrung inspiriert er Menschen dazu, ihren Körper besser zu verstehen und echte Stärke aufzubauen.* Franks Buch "50 Workouts mit der Kettlebell"* Website: https://hamburg-kettlebell-club.de► flowFEST 2026 powered by MITOcare & Quantum Upgrade3. bis 5. Juli in München

Hosts: Ed Jones (Owner – Nutrition World & The Holistic Navigator) & Clint Powell A variety of topics all related to living a healthy life Presented by: Nutrition World www.nutritionw.com Broadcasting from the Nooga Dentistry Studio www.noogadentistry.com Production of: Whitfield Media Group www.vitalhealthradio.com Title: Interview with Dr. Fleetwood – Diseases of the Drugs and The Disease Reversal Project  [0:00:00] Opening, Banter, Events Ed & Clint banter about boxing lessons for Ed's daughter and local restaurants (Hennings, Sweet Basil, Cava). Ed's recent stomach bug and renewed appreciation for feeling well. Ed's Fox News appearance (AI for fitness and sleep). Brief mention of FDA commissioner change and concerns about vaping policy. Announcements: NeuroLens screening at Nutrition World (May 29, 1–3 PM). Sound bath event at the Wellness Corner (May 31, 1 PM). Mention of Tallow House (tallow‑focused restaurant) opening in Cleveland. [0:15:39] Interview with Dr. Christy Fleetwood & Dr. Dearing Dr. Fleetwood's journey: pharmacist → naturopathic doctor after seeing drug‑induced problems and experiencing her own unresolved illness. After less than a decade in pharmacy, she noticed disturbing patterns with drugs (e.g., antihypertensives, statins) and enrolled at Bastyr University to become a naturopathic doctor in the late 80s.. Overview of her book “Diseases of the Drugs” / The Disease Reversal Project (cardio‑metabolic focus: high BP, cholesterol, type 2 diabetes). Emphasis on informed consent and lifestyle‑based disease reversal, not just drug management. Critique of statins, CoQ10 depletion, and over‑lowering cholesterol targets; possible links to dementia, ED, and fertility issues. Dr. Dearing's shift from running drug‑centered clinics to using plant‑based diet and deprescribing in diabetes care. Mention of a practitioner‑only deprescribing guide for diabetes, dyslipidemia, and hypertension. How to get the book: christiefleetwood.com/books [0:39:34] Products, Carnivore Conference, Vitamin D Product highlight: Vita Prima “Nature's Elixir” tallow shampoo used as soap; focus on moisturizing, clean ingredients. Ed's recap of a carnivore / “Meat Stock” conference in Gatlinburg: ~700 attendees; many report life‑changing results from meat‑heavy, low‑carb eating. Ed's stance: prefers high‑protein, healthy‑fat, low‑carb with some healthy carbs; stresses clean, quality meats. Discussion of oxalates (from “Toxic Superfoods” by Sally Norton) and their role in joint and other issues; link to Ed's double hip replacement. Mention of Casey & Calley (Vani) Means and their book “Good Energy”; pushback against medical dogma. Takeaways from Dr. Berg talk on vitamin D: Symptoms of low D (back pain, mood, infections, glaucoma, hair loss, brain fog). Idea of vitamin D resistance and downregulated receptors in chronic illness. [0:55:41] Consumer Wins, Labs, Closing Food Babe (Vani Hari) wins: Aldi banning 44 additives (e.g., BHA, BHT, titanium dioxide) from store brands; “vote with your dollars.” Quick note: intermittent fasting research suggesting possible links to hair loss in some individuals. Side note: Kraft macaroni & cheese formula changes over decades (additives then partial clean‑up). Plug for Be Well Labs and BeginWithLabs.com (advanced bloodwork, IV therapy, especially when acutely ill). Closing appreciation for multi‑generation Nutrition World customers and final sign‑off. The post Radio Show / Podcast – May 17, 2026 first appeared on Vital Health Radio.

Heute möchte ich alle mit einem froh machenden Vers aus der Bibel grüßen: “Gott hat uns nicht einen Geist der Verzagtheit gegeben, sondern den Geist der Kraft, der Liebe und der Besonnenheit”. Dieses Wort können wir in 2. Timotheus 1 Vers 7 nachlesen. Bist du vielleicht auch gerade verzagt? Du spürst große Ohnmacht. Viele Menschen […]

Wie können wir mutig sein? Begegnungen auf dem Katholikentag in Würzburg „Hab Mut, steh auf!“ Der Katholikentag in Würzburg auf der Suche nach Spiritualität und Kraft für Veränderung

Außerdem: Streit in der Politik - Geht das auch sachlicher? (12:18) // Mehr spannende Themen wissenschaftlich eingeordnet findet ihr hier: www.quarks.de // Habt ihr Feedback, Anregungen oder Fragen, die wir wissenschaftlich einordnen sollen? Dann meldet euch über Whatsapp oder Signal unter 0162 344 86 48 oder per Mail: quarksdaily@wdr.de. Von Yvi Strüwing.

Zölle, Schulden und ein schwacher Dollar: In seinem Vortrag analysiert der Wirtschaftswissenschaftler Rolf Langhammer Trumps Wirtschaftspolitik und deren Auswirkungen auf die Weltwirtschaft. Rolf Langhammer war stellvertretender Präsident des Kiel Institut für Weltwirtschaft und Professor für Internationale Wirtschaftsbeziehungen und Entwicklungsökonomik an der Universität Kiel. Mittlerweile ist er im Ruhestand, forscht aber weiter am Kiel Institut. Seinen Vortrag "Disruption als Geschäftsmodell: Eine wirtschaftliche Zwischenbilanz" hat er am 29. Januar 2026 im Rahmen der Reihe vhs.wissen live gehalten, die von der Volkshochschule Esslingen und der Volkshochschule Südost im Landkreis München veranstaltet wird. Hinweis: Der Vortrage stammt also noch aus der Zeit, bevor der Oberste Gerichtshof der USA im Februar 2026 einen Großteil der von Präsident Trump verhängten Zölle für rechtswidrig erklärt hat. Und diese Folge wiederum wurde produziert, noch bevor ein US-Berufungsgericht die Zölle im Mai 2026 vorübergehend wieder in Kraft gesetzt hat. Seit der Entscheidung des Supreme Courts gibt es ein juristisches Tauziehen um Trumps Zollpolitik - Rolf Langhammer erklärt in seinem Vortrag den Effekt der Zölle aber ganz grundlegend und unabhängig von diesem aktuellen Hin und Her. +++ Deutschlandfunk Nova +++ Hörsaal +++ Deutschlandradio +++ Wissenschaft +++ Vortrag +++ Kiel Institut für Weltwirtschaft +++ Wirtschaftspolitik +++ USA +++ Weltwirtschaft +++ Zölle +++ Handel +++ Handelspolitik +++ Handelsstreit +++ Handelskrieg +++ Geldpolitik +++ Stablecoins +++ Schulden +++ Staatsverschuldung +++ Dollar +++ Leitwährung +++ Exporte +++ Exportdefizit +++ Importe +++ Steuern +++ Steuersenkungen +++ Umweltpolitik +++ Klimawandel +++ Erneuerbare Energien +++ Rohölförderung +++ Öl +++ Unsicherheit +++ Investitionen +++ Midtermwahlen +++ Midterms +++ Donald Trump +++**********In dieser Folge mit: Moderation: Nina Bust-Bartels Vortragender: Rolf Langhammer, Wirtschaftswissenschaftler am Kiel Institut für Weltwirtschaft**********Ihr hört in diesem Hörsaal:2:10 - Einleitung7:18 - Wirtschaftspolitische Paradigmen von Trump13:51 - Wachstum und Inflation: Auswirkungen auf die Midterm-Wahlen18:40 - Trumps Handelspolitik24:51 - Trumps Umweltpolitik26:16 - Trumps Sicht auf den Dollar als Leitwährung34:34 - Ausblick**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Geschichte: Wirtschaftskriege bis hin zu TrumpSchockmethoden: Trumps zerstörerischer RadikalismusInternationale Politik: Wie wird sich unsere Weltordnung entwickeln?**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

After more than 20 years in corporate America, Kim shares the honest story of what happened when she finally stepped away from the career path she had spent years building. From Harvard Business School to brand marketing roles at Kraft, Victoria's Secret, Sephora and beyond, she had followed the “right” steps, earned the titles, and kept climbing, until the life she had built no longer felt like her own.In this episode, Kim opens up about the breaking point that led her to quit, the relief and panic that came after, and the unexpected grief of slowing down after years of measuring herself by achievement. She shares what moving to France taught her about stillness, why purpose can't be rushed, and how the answers often come when we finally get quiet enough to hear them.This is a vulnerable conversation for anyone questioning their path, feeling restless in a life that looks good on paper, or wondering what might be waiting on the other side of slowing down.Resources:Don't forget to subscribe, rate & review and follow us on Instagram @coucou.pod 

Der Angriffskrieg Russlands auf die Ukraine, die Abwahl von Viktor Orbán in Ungarn, Donald Trumps mangelndes Geschichtsverständnis und die Angst vor der Zukunft. Der bulgarische Politologe Ivan Krastev zeigt auf, wie Europa den Disruptionen die Stirn bieten und sich neu erfinden kann. Unsere Träume sind europäisch, aber unsere Albträume sind national, sagt der in Wien lehrende bulgarische Politikwissenschaftler Ivan Krastev. Einst als Friedensprojekt gestartet, ist die EU mittlerweile vor allem ein Bündnis alter Ängste und neuer Traumata. Europas liberale Demokratien stehen auf der Kippe, seine wirtschaftliche Kraft scheint zu schwinden, seine Verteidigungsfähigkeit wirkt mehr als fraglich. Wie lässt sich ein europäischer Neustart denken? Könnte es sein, dass dieser Impuls aus dem Osten kommt? Bedeutet die Abwahl Viktor Orbáns gar den entscheidenden Wendepunkt? Im Gespräch mit Wolfram Eilenberger analysiert Krastev die Zukunftsaussichten eines Kontinents, der im Angesicht von Krieg und Krise neu um seine Freiheit zu kämpfen hat.

Album 8 Track 14: YES as a Career Strategy w/Scott StuckmannHow does a mechanical engineer from Wisconsin become a global marketing powerhouse? In this episode of Brands, Beats and Bytes, DC and LT sit down with Scott Stuckmann (Kraft Heinz, Nestle, Coca-Cola) to deconstruct a career defined by "The Art of Navigation."Scott shares his unique journey from documenting radar processes to launching the first fat-free hot dog and leading billion-dollar beverage portfolios across Asia and Oceania. We dive deep into the "hunger" required to switch industries, the reality of international family moves, and why AI will never replace creative judgment and taste in brand management.In this episode, you'll learn:The "Stalking Strategy": How Scott used pure hustle to land his first role at Kraft.Customer vs. Consumer: Why the customer is the lens to your consumer.International Career Growth: How moving abroad changes your marketing DNA.AI in CPG: Why "Synthetic Research" is a tailwind, not a replacement for intuition.The "F-Up" Lesson: Why choosing the "safe route" can be your biggest career mistake.Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share with a fellow Brand Nerd!Instagram | LinkedIn

Hipp Hipp Hurra! Deutschlands ältester noch existierender privater Musikpodcast feiert sein 20jähriges Bestehen, heute, am 15. Mai 2026! Als der liebe Andreas 2006 im Internet auf Jürgen Sutter stieß und die beiden "XtraChill" aus der Taufe hoben, hätte sehr wahrscheinlich niemand geglaubt, dass diese Sendung so lange existieren würde - denn auch nach Jürgens Ausstieg vor zehn Jahren war noch lange nicht Schluss! Das muss natürlich angemessen gefeiert werden - und deshalb wird heute, zum zweiten Mal in der langen "XtraChill"-Geschichte die "Goldene Regel" außer Kraft gesetzt, die ja besagt, dass kein Stück zwei Mal in diesem Podcast gespielt werden darf. Immerhin sind zwei sehr treue Hörer dem Aufruf gefolgt, sich ein Stück aus den letzten zehn Jahren auszusuchen, das es verdient hat, heute ein weiteres Mal erklingen zu dürfen. Die anderen achtzehn Tracks musste Andreas aus sage und schreibe 1.994 Stücken auswählen (was einer Gesamtspieldauer von 8 Tagen, 10 Stunden, 48 Minuten und 7 Sekunden entspricht!) - Kein leichtes Unterfangen, wie ihr Euch sicher vorstellen könnt. Natürlich ist diese Auswahl nur ein kleiner Ausschnitt aus den vielen fantastischen Musikbeiträgen der letzten zehn Jahre. Geht mit Andreas auf eine kleine Zeitreise und genießt das Wiederhören mit vielen Projekten und Labels, die teilweise heute (leider!) nicht mehr aktiv sind. Lasst uns gemeinsam anstoßen und auf weitere viele spannende Episoden in der Zukunft hoffen - ihr Hörer habt das selbst in der Hand: kauft die Musik der Gäste online und sichert so den Betrieb der beteiligten Labels, Künstler und Künstlerinnen - und somit auch von "XtraChill"! Hip hip hooray! Germany's oldest still existing private music podcast celebrates its 20th anniversary today, on May 115th, 2026! When dear Andreas came across Jürgen Sutter online back in 2006 and the two of them launched “XtraChill”, hardly anyone would probably have believed that this podcast would still be around two decades later — because even after Jürgen stepped away ten years ago, the story was far from over! Such an occasion naturally deserves a proper celebration — and that is why, for only the second time in the long history of “XtraChill”, the “Golden Rule” has been temporarily suspended: namely, that no track may ever be played twice on this podcast. After all, two wonderfully loyal listeners answered the call and selected a track from the past ten years which, in their view, deserved to be heard once again today. The remaining eighteen tracks had to be chosen by Andreas from no fewer than 1,994 songs (equivalent to a staggering total running time of 8 days, 10 hours, 48 minutes and 7 seconds!) — no easy task, as you can surely imagine. Of course, this selection represents only a small snapshot of the many fantastic musical contributions featured over the past decade. Join Andreas on a little journey through time and enjoy revisiting many projects and labels, some of which are sadly no longer active today. Let us raise a glass together and hope for many more exciting episodes in the future — and you listeners have a part to play in that yourselves: buy the guests' music online and help keep the participating labels, artists and musicians going — and, in turn, “XtraChill” as well!

Der Angriffskrieg Russlands auf die Ukraine, die Abwahl von Viktor Orbán in Ungarn, Donald Trumps mangelndes Geschichtsverständnis und die Angst vor der Zukunft. Der bulgarische Politologe Ivan Krastev zeigt auf, wie Europa den Disruptionen die Stirn bieten und sich neu erfinden kann. Unsere Träume sind europäisch, aber unsere Albträume sind national, sagt der in Wien lehrende bulgarische Politikwissenschaftler Ivan Krastev. Einst als Friedensprojekt gestartet, ist die EU mittlerweile vor allem ein Bündnis alter Ängste und neuer Traumata. Europas liberale Demokratien stehen auf der Kippe, seine wirtschaftliche Kraft scheint zu schwinden, seine Verteidigungsfähigkeit wirkt mehr als fraglich. Wie lässt sich ein europäischer Neustart denken? Könnte es sein, dass dieser Impuls aus dem Osten kommt? Bedeutet die Abwahl Viktor Orbáns gar den entscheidenden Wendepunkt? Im Gespräch mit Wolfram Eilenberger analysiert Krastev die Zukunftsaussichten eines Kontinents, der im Angesicht von Krieg und Krise neu um seine Freiheit zu kämpfen hat.

Doug says yes to the grossest thing ever?

Big Sal is fired up, Pack Nation, and he's putting his contract predictions on the record. Three deals. Three players. Three numbers that are going to define the future of this Packers roster. Kraft, Watson, Wyatt — all sitting on Brian Gutekunst's desk like a stack of bills you keep meaning to deal with. Big Sal is dealing with them right now.

Big Sal is fired up, Pack Nation, and he's putting his contract predictions on the record. Three deals. Three players. Three numbers that are going to define the future of this Packers roster. Kraft, Watson, Wyatt — all sitting on Brian Gutekunst's desk like a stack of bills you keep meaning to deal with. Big Sal is dealing with them right now.

Tagtäglich treffen wir etliche Entscheidungen, manche bewusst, viele unbewusst. Das kostet Kraft und kann zu mentaler Erschöpfung führen: "Decision Fatigue" (Entscheidungsmüdigkeit) macht dann jede Wahl zur Qual. Ein Podcast von Susi Weichselbaumer.

Apparently flying a drone while drunk is a charge now, trees may keep you healthy longer, Kraft has a new comfort snack and Summer travel is trending toward the backyard.....See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The garage light is still on. The engine's still off. Brick Lombardi pulls up a chair behind the mic for another late-night ride through Tundra FM — four tracks, four genres, one team, and a Pittsburgh stadium that thinks it has the Pack figured out. From a chopper rap that drops names faster than you can write them down to a hair metal power ballad burning the noise to the ground, this one hits every frequency Pack Nation lives on.

The garage light is still on. The engine's still off. Brick Lombardi pulls up a chair behind the mic for another late-night ride through Tundra FM — four tracks, four genres, one team, and a Pittsburgh stadium that thinks it has the Pack figured out. From a chopper rap that drops names faster than you can write them down to a hair metal power ballad burning the noise to the ground, this one hits every frequency Pack Nation lives on.

The women were out of control this week as an Arkansas woman ran a child Fight Club, a DUI Karen was sentenced for killing a motorcyclist, and an Iowa woman drunkenly punched a teenager on a cruise ship! A woman stole from Victoria's Secret to sell on eBay, a Kentucky woman gave her two-year-old a tattoo, and we have an update on the JP Morgan sex slave lawsuit. The Palm Beach Airport is about to be renamed for Trump, Mark Hamill got called out for posted about Trump, and they unveiled a golden statue of Trump at Mar-a-Lago. Kraft releasing a Chicken Ramen flavor of their mac & cheese leads to some reminiscing and we say good bye to Ted Turner! AI got a murder charge overturned in Georgia, a Texas dad killed a carjacker, and we discuss the pros and cons of foreskin reconstruction.

Mail: likaolikapodden@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rob Parker and Kelvin Washington react to reports involving Mike Vrabel and Dianna Russini, and the fallout surrounding the Patriots organization. With Robert Kraft reportedly backing Vrabel, Parker goes OFF—questioning the culture in New England and even tying it to Kraft’s Hall of Fame case. Kelvin Washington takes a different angle, pointing out the human side of the situation and the awkward position Drake Maye finds himself in after being asked about his head coach. Is this just another Patriots controversy—or something bigger about accountability, leadership, and perception in the NFL?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week the gang celebrates a marriage as well as this year's grads with Andre Champagne in the snews! Support this podcast at https://www.patreon.com/LetsTalkAboutSnacks     -- Snack News: Tropicana Releases First-of-its-Kind New Drink – And it Sounds Like a Dream Come True: https://parade.com/news/tropicana-releases-new-hydrate-drink Kraft's Newest Flavor Is Either Genius Or Too Far & The Internet Can't Decide: https://www.delish.com/food-news/a71126353/kraft-chicken-ramen-mac-and-cheese-reaction/ André California Champagne Introduces Drinkable Graduation Cap: 'Turning a Milestone Moment into the Ultimate Pregame': https://people.com/andre-california-champagne-unveils-drinkable-graduation-cap-11956748 IKEA and Chupa Chups Turn the Viral Swedish Meatball Lollipop April Fool's Prank Into Reality:  https://hypebeast.com/2026/4/ikea-x-chupa-chups-turn-swedish-meatball-lollipop-real Locate Lauren on Twitter (@rawrglicious) and Bluesky(@rawrglicious.bsky.social‬)! Find Conrad on Twitter (@ConradZimmerman) and peruse his other projects on this Linktree thing. Linda can be located on Instagram (@shoresofpluto)! Logo by Cosmignon! See more of her cool art at https://www.cosmignon.info/  Music by Michael "Skitch" Schiciano. Hear more of his work at https://skitch.bandcamp.com/ 

What does it take to transform a legacy brand and yourself as a leader at the same time?To celebrate the launch of the streaming series on Hulu, Designed to Last, Jim welcomes Sherina Smith, Enterprise Chief Marketing Officer at American Family Insurance. Founded nearly a century ago in Madison, Wisconsin, American Family, or AMFAM, has grown into one of the largest mutual insurers in the United States. It serves millions of customers and generates more than $15 billion in annual revenue. The company has built its brand around a powerful purpose: to inspire, protect, and restore people's dreams.Designed to Last is one of the boldest moves in the category, a first-of-its-kind streaming series on Hulu, with the first episode available now.Sherina joined American Family in 2019 as VP of Marketing and is now the Enterprise CMO for American Family and its subsidiary brands. She is responsible for helping guide the company's flagship brand. She also leads the company's marketing transformation, as well as customer growth strategies across the organization. Born and raised in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area, Sherina graduated from Ohio State and earned her MBA from USC. She spent a foundational 11 years at Kraft, which we discuss, before roles at AbbVie Pharmaceuticals and JCPenney.Tune in as Sherina dives into how the show came to life, why long-form content is a powerful way to build engagement, and how brands can create deeper emotional connections in a crowded, competitive space.---Stream Designed to Last on Hulu now!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.