Podcasts about lacrosse team

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Greg and Wiggy give their leads for the morning and Greg is outraged that the Ipswich Lacrosse team is being forced to forfeit a game after a picture of seniors smoking cigars at graduation.

Hour 3 - Mego gives us the news for the morning. The executive director of the MIAA calls in to explain his side of the Ipswich Lacrosse team story. parents call in after to give their side of the story. Should the boys be allowed to play?

Hour 2 - Greg is outraged that the Ipswich Lacrosse team is being forced to forfeit their playoff game after a graduation photo. They Said It hears from Vrabel and Gonzalez who wants to stay a Patriot.

Hour 1 - Everything redeemable about this Sox team? Hour 2 - How did day one of Patriots mini-camp go? Hour 3 - The News! Let Ipswich play! Hour 4 - What is the holdup with Gonzalez's contract extension?

They are identical twins with an identical goal, getting the very best out of high school athletes on the Riverton High School girls lacrosse team. On this episode of the Supercast, meet identical twin sisters Hannah and Maddie Kelleher who recently led the Riverton High girls lacrosse team to their very first state championship title. It was a hard-fought victory that came down to the wire in overtime. But the winning didn't stop there, the team had something else to celebrate as Coach Hannah Kelleher was named the 2026 Utah USA Girls Lacrosse Coach of the Year. Audio Transcription Anthony Godfrey: Tell me about this team in particular. Student: I mean it's like just such a special group. It is like how can I go and be successful for the team. Student: We all like sisters, we all support each other. Student: We just knew this year, like before the season even started all the seniors just got together. We decided like hey, let's just make this the best year ever. [Music] Anthony Godfrey: Hello and welcome to the Supercast. I'm your host, Superintendent Anthony Godfrey. They are identical twins with an identical goal, getting the very best out of high school athletes on the Riverton High School Girls Lacrosse team. On this episode of the Supercast, meet identical twin sisters Hannah and Maddie Kelleher, who recently led the Riverton High Girls Lacrosse team to their very first state championship title. It was a hard-fought victory that came down to the wire in overtime, but the winning didn't stop there. The team had something else to celebrate as Coach Hannah was named the 2026 Utah USA Girls Lacrosse Coach of the Year. [Music] Anthony Godfrey: We are at Riverton High School on the field talking with two of the Riverton Girls Lacrosse coaches. Introduce yourselves. Coach Hannah: I'm Coach Hannah, I'm the head coach here at Riverton. Coach Maddie: I'm Coach Maddie, and I'm the assistant coach. Anthony Godfrey: So if you can't tell by listening to their voices, they are twins, and they are incredible. They just won, here at Riverton, the first Girls Lacrosse state title. Tell us how that feels to be part of that. Coach: Oh, I mean it feels great. Like, I mean, we told the girls because we had the privilege of doing it at Herriman when we were played over there in 2019. And it's like, I'm like, it's the best day ever. Coach: Seriously, like, it's all that hard work. It's like finally coming to fruition and to have been able to make history with this group of girls, like, I mean, it's something we've been working on for three years now. And so to have finally seen it happen, like, it's just so, so awesome. Coach: Yeah, I mean, just to add on to that awesome feeling, awesome group of girls, I wouldn't want to do it with anyone else. And so it's just an awesome feeling, so exciting. And to see all the girls' hard work come like to this, it's just awesome. Anthony Godfrey: So you were players at Herriman, and you won the state title there. And in 2019, which, because it was pre-pandemic feels like prehistoric to me. That was not long after lacrosse had been sanctioned, probably. So tell me about the timeline. Coach: Yeah, so 2019, it was actually the year before it got sanctioned. Anthony Godfrey: Okay. Corch: So that was when they still had like the divisions. So you'd have Division 1, Division 2, Division 3 championship instead of having it by class. 6A, 5A, 4A. And so we were Division 1 state champions, which was awesome. Played Park City. So yeah, that was kind of this timeline there. Then 2020 is when it got sanctioned. And word on the street was we were going to go back-to-back, but we'll never know. We'll never know. Anthony Godfrey: We'll never know. I'm going to just say that you went back to back. In our hearts. In our hearts you went back to back. So tell me about the evolution of the sport since you played at Herriman the last year that it was not sanctioned. And tell me how it's grown and how it's evolved over time. Coach: I mean, I think the biggest thing that you see is there's a lot more players now. Back when it was pre-sanctioned, schools would have to kind of combine sometimes. So especially the schools up north, like it would be like Davis and Northridge. They didn't have enough to fill their two separate teams, so they would combine. And so I think with the sanctioning, it's getting a lot more girls wanting to play. Honestly, we've seen it with our team. We have basketball players wanting to come. We're having soccer players wanting to come. And initially it's like, "Oh, I just want to come do this for fun. Kind of on my off-season.“ And then they end up quitting their main sport to come play because they love it so much. So I think that's the biggest thing I've seen. Coach: Yeah, I mean, I also think the girls' game is always changing. It feels like every year we get new rules. And so, I mean, it's hard to think back to when we last played in 2019 in high school. Just again, with all those changes. But I think it's also just like a faster moving sport now with like the different rules that they've applied, which is cool to see. Right? Like it used to be a little bit odd, but now it's very free flowing and everything. Anthony Godfrey: So what are some of the rules changes that you've seen happen over the years? Coach: So it used to be on every whistle. So the refs would blow the whistle. The player who got fouled would get the ball. The refs would be like, "Okay, everybody four away." And they would individually have to be like, "No, you have to go four away. You have to keep backing up." Like you were the player who fouled. You had to come four behind. Anthony Godfrey: Four away, meaning four feet away. Coach: Four meters, sorry. Four meters. Anthony Godfrey: Four meters, okay. Coach: And it was like so slow. It was like every whistle. It was like, "Stop. Move everybody away." And then to start play again, it was like a whistle start. Then it's crazy because everybody on the field would have to stop. Like it would be whistle. Everybody stops. Everybody is like being positioned, whistle again. So it was just so slow. Like it made the game so slow. It was so choppy. So now it's like, you know, there's a whistle. They're giving the advantage. So it's just, yeah, much, much better game. Anthony Godfrey: So it's a faster-moving game, the way that they're officiating it now. Coach: Oh, yeah. For sure. Anthony Godfrey: Tell me about this team in particular. Coach: I mean, it's like just such a special group. Like truthfully, like they went out there every single game. And it was never about them. It was never about their stats. It was like, how can I go and be successful for the team? We talked at the very beginning of the season, like everybody has a role. And, you know, sometimes that role is you're going to be a starter. It's going to be like you're going to be a sub. Sometimes you're going to be a bench player. You know, but like everybody has a role, and everybody is key to the success in our role. And, you know, I think a good example is that is our freshman goalie, Ellis Snow. You know, she didn't play at all that championship game. And I think sometimes it's easy to be like, “Oh, like I wasn't part of it. Like I didn't do it.”  Like it's very easy to get stuck in that mindset. But you look back to Mountain Ridge, our semifinal game, and you put her in like a little bit into that second half, and she came up with huge saves. Truthfully, we wouldn't have made it to the championship game without her. You know, and so like in Mountain Ridge, she was, she played the sub role, you know, in the championship game, she played the bench role. But like truthfully, every single girl, we couldn't have done it without any of them. And so it was just good group, good group of girls, pure hearts. Like they're just great, great girls. Coach: Yeah. And I mean, I'll add on to that. These girls, they are like, I know it's so corny, but they're like sisters. I mean, they the seniors have done a great job of making such a good like team community, a great culture here. They embrace the underclassmen as one of their own. And they just are great leaders. Like all of our seniors are just great girls, great leaders, and have done a great job getting this team to where they are, as far as culture goes and like the hard work and everything that everybody puts in. Anthony Godfrey: What are the two of you love most about coaching? Coach: I think one of two things for me, I think one, it's just so awesome to still be involved in the game. Like I am athlete at heart. Like I like to compete, and this is without playing, this is as close as I can get to still getting the wins and losses and having that competitive nature. But I think, also like I look back on my time at lacrosse and the things that I've seen from it, and like I've had some awesome, awesome coaches. And for me, it's like I want these girls to experience that. Like, I want the girls to have that state championship feeling. I want them to like, have that and just get back to the sport. And it's just been fun. Coach: Yeah, I mean, very similarly, I've had great coaches, I've had bad coaches. And for me, I want to be a great coach and give the girls that experience to have a good coach. A good coach, because I mean, a coach can definitely change your outlook on, I think, the sport as well as your experience. And so I want to give the girls the best experience possible. And you know, if I can do that by being a good coach, like I'm going to do it. Anthony Godfrey: Stay with us when we come back. The Riverton High Girls Lacrosse team tries to teach me how to play lacrosse. [music] Male Voice: Never miss an episode of the Supercast by liking and subscribing on your favorite podcasting platform. Find transcripts for this episode and others at supercast.jordandistrict.org. [music] Female Voice: In Jordan School District, we like to support students in and outside the classroom, along with their families. That's where the Jordan Family Education Center comes in. Offering support services and a wide variety of classes for students and their families free of charge. You can take a class called “Blues Busters” for children feeling sad or worried. “Just Breathe” is a class that helps students reduce stress. Or how about a class that supports parents in helping their children make and keep good friends. There are also support groups and free counseling, all provided by Jordan School District School psychologists and counselors. To find out how you can benefit from free family support services offered by the Jordan Family Education Center, call 801-565-7442 or visit guidance.jordandistrict.org. Crowd: Go, baby! Let's go! Let's go, baby! Let's go! Let's go, baby! Let's go! Let's go! Anthony Godfrey: We're now going to talk with three of the girls on the team. Introduce yourselves. Student: ”I'm Olivia, and I'm a senior. Student: I'm Paisley, and I'm a senior. Student: And I'm Maggie, and I'm a senior. Anthony Godfrey: Paisley, did I see your dad barefoot on the sidelines during the entire time? Student: He's always barefoot on the sidelines. Anthony Godfrey: And I saw, he has two daughters, your sister is on the team as well. What was it like having your dad on the sidelines there and coaching along through the season? Student: It's kind of awesome because whenever something cool happens or something like bad happens, I'll just make eye contact with him and he'll just be looking right back at me. Anthony Godfrey: Gives you those dad vibes there, right there. Tell us about your experience winning a state championship yesterday. First of all, congratulations. But how does it feel? Student: It's crazy. It's kind of unreal, I guess. Anthony Godfrey: You're still soaking it in. Still taking it in. Student: I don't really know how to describe it. I was talking to a bunch of people yesterday after the game, and everyone was super proud of us, super giving us all sorts of congrats and stuff. They were just asking me, "Oh, I don't know. How does that feel?" And I was like, "I have no idea. This is not like anything I've ever felt." Student: Yeah, it does really feel real just because it's something that we've all wanted for so long. And we finally did it. So I don't know. It's just crazy to think about. Anthony Godfrey: You've wanted it for a long time. Tell me what the revenge tour means. I've seen it on your shirts. I heard it kind of chanted from the crowd. Which, by the way, you talked about bench players. They got the crowd going. It was really exciting to see the enthusiasm and the support from parents and from students. But tell me about the revenge tour. What does that mean? Student: Well, it's like we've always... I don't know. I can just remember from my freshman year, it was like we weren't very good, and then my sophomore year we were good and then we lost our chance, and then my junior year we had a lot of problems. It just feels like everything was building up, and we just got beat too many times. And we were like, "It's time for us to get our revenge and show everyone that Riverton is the best team in 6A and beat all of our rivals, and that's what revenge tour is." Anthony Godfrey: Well, I even talked with a senior who had been on the team last year, who was talking about revenge and was so excited to cheer you guys on. So it doesn't sound like it's revenge against anyone in particular. It's just like moving you forward and kind of reclaiming what you know you could be. Tell me about the team in general. What has this team been like? Student: It's been great. I transferred here this year, and everybody's just been so nice to me. From the first day, I felt welcomed and a part of the team. Everybody's just so great. Student: I think our team culture this year has been pretty great. Like my coach said, we are basically all like sisters. We all support each other through whatever we had to deal with this season. Student: Yeah, and we've definitely had problems with it in past years. And so we just knew this year, before the season even started, all the seniors just got together. We decided, "Hey, let's just make this the best year ever where we're all best friends and we all just feel like a family." And that was really important to us this year, and I feel like it really made a difference in the way we played as a team. Anthony Godfrey: Well, clearly it worked and you've done this together. I love watching lacrosse. I don't understand it. So you are going to teach me a little bit today. I really want to try, what is it called when you start off and you try to see who gets it? It's basically the jump ball of girls' lacrosse. What is it? Student: Oh, it's a draw. Anthony Godfrey: It's a draw. So let's grab some sticks. Let's grab the ball and let you guys are going to teach me the draw. You're going to teach me? You ready? Student: Yeah, let's do it. Anthony Godfrey: All right, let's do it. While she's getting that. So what got you started in lacrosse? Coach: My sisters, like, I don't know. I just remember them always like talking to me, like trying to convince me to like try it. And just, I finally did one year. Anthony Godfrey: And by sisters, you mean your two coaches. Student: Yes. Anthony Godfrey: We didn't point that out to those who are listening. If you're here, it's obvious. But so your sisters are the ones who started it. And did you …. what have you learned from them about lacrosse? Student: Just a lot, like I think honestly, everything like just I grew up watching them like going to like tournaments and stuff. And yeah, I don't know. I think like they're very close and like seeing them on the field working together. I think it like shows like it's like they're good teammates like to each other and to all their other teammates. Anthony Godfrey: So no wonder you want to be part of it. How about the two of you? What got you started in lacrosse? Student: I was playing soccer, and then in second grade, my friend Brittany came up to me, and she was like, come play lacrosse for me and my dad. And I was like, “OK.” And then I just have played ever since. So Brittany got me on that. Thank you, Brittany. Anthony Godfrey: Good job, Brittany. Student: What got me started was my neighbor across the street. She came over with like a little …. looked like a tennis racket before like they like evolved to the like kind of sticks we have today. But she gave me that. She was like, “come to practice.” And I went to school the next day. I got a flyer from Brittany. Student: Yeah. Yeah. Same. Anthony Godfrey: All right. It all comes back to Brittany. Student: She was like, you should come try this out. And I was like, OK. And so I just quit everything else because I liked it so much. Anthony Godfrey: Where's Brittany today? Is she playing lacrosse still? Student: Oh, yeah. She was with us yesterday. Anthony Godfrey: OK. So she's still she's still part of things. That's awesome. And you gave up your other sports. What other sports? You said soccer, Student: Soccer and volleyball. Anthony Godfrey: And volleyball. OK. Well, we're glad we're here. Now, like I said, I loved watching you yesterday, but I do not understand it. You're so you're going to teach me you were flipping this just casually like flipping it around. And I've already dropped the ball and I don't know if I can even pick it up. OK. I'm going to pick it up like this. All right. Now, flip it again for me like that. You're just flipping it casually. Student: Just for fun. Anthony Godfrey: How does it stay in there? Student: Centrifugal force. Anthony Godfrey: OK. All right. I need to spin it a little faster. All right. So show me how this starts off. You two do it and then I'll try to do it. So when you start off, it's called what now? Student: It's called the draw. Anthony Godfrey: It's called the draw. Student: So basically it's like you're going to put the two heads of the stick together. Student: Upper one-third of the stick. Student: And the ball goes in there. And you just push against each other. Anthony Godfrey: OK. Student: And then when the refs tweet, you just kind of like flip your stick. Anthony Godfrey: Somebody's going to say tweet, right? Voice: Tweet. Student: Whoo! Look at you. That's a draw win right there. Anthony Godfrey: Was that a draw win? Student: Yeah. Anthony Godfrey: OK. Great. That feels fantastic. Student: That was awesome. Anthony Godfrey: You know, I like I like a sport with a stick in your hand the whole time. I'm going to toss it to you. You said you're not going to hit me, but I can't make that same promise. Here we go. Hey! That was a good catch. You kind of right …. Wow. OK. Well, I admire your skills even more after trying it out. So what's next for you? You're all seniors. What are you doing after you graduate? Student: I want to go to esthetician school, but it's a little bit TBD. Anthony Godfrey: OK. That's all right. Student: I'm going to Grand Valley State University in Michigan to keep playing lacrosse. Anthony Godfrey: Awesome. Student: I'm going to Westminster, up in Sugar House, Utah to also keep playing lacrosse. Anthony Godfrey: Congratulations on a tremendous run and a great victory yesterday. Student: Thank you. Anthony Godfrey: It was so fun to be part of that and to be there. So let's see what next year brings. Student: Yeah, for sure. [music] Anthony Godfrey: Thanks for joining us on another episode of the Supercast. Remember, “Education is the most important thing you'll do today!” We'll see you out there. [music]

On this episode of the SeventySix Capital Sports Leadership Show, Wayne Kimmel interviewed Paris Dupree, Vice President, Senior Counsel in Business and Legal Affairs at OneTeam Partners.Prior to joining OneTeam, Dupree served as Vice President and Assistant General Counsel at JPMorgan Chase, where she led and negotiated major sponsorships and partnerships across  the company's Sports, Entertainment, Media, and Brand businesses—including the firm's partnerships with Madison Square Garden, the US Open, and the Chase Center, as well as global events such as the JPMorgan Corporate Challenge, the world's largest corporate running event. Her early career was shaped at leading law firms, including Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP, Pepper Hamilton LLP (now Troutman Pepper LLP), and Cooley LLP, where she gained significant experience in venture capital, mergers and acquisitions, and advising private equity funds and growth-stage companies across technology, life sciences, and digital media sectors. A proud graduate of Brown University, Dupree earned her degree in Organizational Studies: Commerce, Organizations, and Entrepreneurship. While at Brown, she was captain of the Women's Lacrosse Team, earning First-Team All-Ivy and Academic All-Ivy honors, and also competed in basketball as a dual-sport athlete her freshman year. In 2010, she was selected to the U.S. National Women's Lacrosse Team—the first Brown player in more than a decade to earn that honor. She was recently inducted into Brown University's Athletic Hall of Fame, recognizing her enduring contributions to the university's athletic legacy. Dupree later earned her J.D. from The George Washington University Law School. Dupree's leadership and impact extend beyond her professional role. She was recognized as the 2024 Young Woman Professional Award recipient by the New Castle County Chamber of Commerce, honoring her professional excellence and community contributions. She currently serves on Brown University's President's Advisory Council on Athletics & Recreation, focusing on long-term strategic planning, and as a member of the Board of Trustees at Sanford School, an independent, college preparatory school in Hockessin, Delaware, where she plays an active role in advancing the school's mission, shaping strategy, and strengthening community engagement. Dupree resides in Wilmington, Delaware, with her husband, Vern, and their 5-year-old son, Cairo. Family is central to who she is, and she can often be found cheering on her husband and father's Delaware State Hornets basketball team or supporting Cairo's activities. Paris Dupree:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/parisdupree/Chapters02:07 Understanding One Team Partners' Role in Sports Licensing03:58 Commercial Partnerships and Their Impact on Athletes08:07 Structuring Fair Deals for Players and Brands09:59 Collaboration with Player Associations12:06 The Fun and Meaningful Aspects of Paris's Job14:11 Paris's Athletic Background and Its Influence18:03 The Similarities Between Sports and Business22:04 Mentorship and Leadership in Paris's Career30:17 The Future of Sports and Player Opportunities

As one of Northwestern's standout teams, the women's lacrosse team continues to see success as No. 2 in the country. On this episode, Newsletter Editor Yoni Zacks breaks down the team's key strengths and underscores what he believes will be crucial for a successful postseason run.

Welcome to the Downe House Podcast, where we explore life and learning at Downe House School. In this episode, we're celebrating one of the biggest highlights of the year — our Under 15A lacrosse team being crowned National Champions! Joining Simon Jones on this episode are Sal Keogh, Coach of Under 15A Lacrosse Team and Captains, Rose, Gigi and Maddie.

In this episode I host AJ Larkin of the University of Maryland Men's Lacrosse Team. AJ was named as a USA Lacrosse All-American Honorable Mention and was an All-American in High school.

Join Kahnawake Tourism on this episode of Kwakaratónni with members of the 2025 Founders Cup Champions Kahnawake Hunters

I denne episoden av Ullmaskes podkæst får du høre om Siris jetset-uke, og Linn har gjort noe kjempesprekt. Vi ramser også opp alt vi har på pinnene som må, eller bør, bli ferdig før jul, og lager igjen en avtale om garnkjøp.

What if bravery isn't something you're born with, but something you train for? In this episode, Jerri and Jamie welcome Crista Samaras, former U.S. Women's National Lacrosse Team player, entrepreneur, and founder of Brave Enterprises. Crista shares her mission to help people, especially women and girls, build measurable bravery so they can face discomfort, take bold risks, and grow with intention.Through powerful stories from sports and business, Crista shares how bravery works, why it matters, and how schools and organizations can create spaces that nurture it. From the science of discomfort to real-world bravery training, this conversation will leave you rethinking what it means to be brave and how you can build it, one challenge at a time.---ABOUT OUR GUESTSCrista Samaras is the Founder and CEO of Brave Enterprises. A graduate of Princeton University, Crista was also an outstanding lacrosse player. She was a three-time All-American, three-time All-Ivy League selection, and two-time Ivy League Player of the Year, and played for the US Women's Lacrosse Team from 1995-2007. Prior to founding Brave, Crista coached thousands of high school athletes for over a decade. She is a master educator who connects with junior female athletes both virtually and in-person to enable them to lock in all-terrain life skills to excel both on and off the field.---SUBSCRIBE TO THE SERIES: ⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠YouTube Music⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Overcast⁠⁠⁠FOLLOW US: ⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠POWERED BY CLASSLINK: ClassLink provides one-click single sign-on into web and Windows applications, and instant access to files at school and in the cloud. Accessible from any computer, tablet, or smartphone, ClassLink is ideal for 1to1 and Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) initiatives. Learn more at ⁠⁠⁠classlink.com⁠⁠⁠.

A fake armed kidnapping plot rocks a high school lacrosse team, an incident the DA called "hazing on steroids." Now, almost 11 kids are facing serious consequences for the stunt. A trio of gun-toting thugs kidnap a mother and toddler in a $1-million ransom demand. Two have been arrested...But authorities are now offering a $10k reward for the capture of the 3rd culprit. Plus, talk about a sour note: Luigi Mangione...the musical?! Jennifer Gould reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head Coach Nick Myers and his Buckeyes have won 11 straight including a big win over Johns Hopkins! Coach, talks about why this team is playing so well

Daniel Amesbury returns to the studio with A.J. Galante in an action packed episode! The guys discuss A.J. getting back on the ice for the first time in over 20 years since a horrific knee injury, and what the skate meant to him. 'Diamond Hands' tells an epic story when he was younger, coming off the couch and making an elite lacrosse team with zero experience. Other topics include a controversial Junior Hockey suspension, Ames' upcoming boxing match, the NHL Playoff picture, and more! #teambiosteel Get 20% off by visiting: https://biosteel.com/dbtrashers https://www.instagram.com/biosteelsports/ Check out Best Dam Tape for your hockey tape needs! https://bestdamtape.com/ https://www.instagram.com/bestdamtape/ Connect with AJ Galante: https://www.instagram.com/official_ajgalante/ Connect with Daniel Amesbury: https://www.instagram.com/ames2bury/ Produced by Creative Evolution Studios: https://www.creativeevolutionstudios.com

Lions Fans, Stand Up! Alex Anzalone joins Chris to talk about the success of the Detroit Lions in 2023, the Best Dan Campbell stories, Detroit's 2024 draft class, competitiveness of the NFC North & being drafted by Sean Payton in New Orleans. Chris ends with a little Mailbag, talking about Nude Boat Cruises, Pete Rose in the GLP Softball Dugout, Pearl Jam & UAlbany's Lacrosse Team & Best Commentators for Specific Activities (00:00) - Intro (4:40) - Lions LB Alex Anzalone talks the Lions Success in 2023, Detroit's 2024 Draft Class, Dan Campbell Stories, Sean Payton & NOLA (39:20) - Mailbag: Nude Boat Cruise, New Member of the GLP Softball Team, UAlbany's Men's Lacrosse Team Tradition & Best Commentators for Specific Activities Want your Green Light Merch so you can look exactly like Chris and the fellas? Hit the website below and get kitted! https://stores.kotisdesign.com/yotehouse/products Have some interesting takes, some codebreaks or just want to talk to the Green Light Crew? We want to hear from you. Call into the Green Light Hotline and give us your hottest takes, your biggest gripes and general thoughts. Day and night, this hotline is open. Green Light Hotline: ‪(202) 991-0723‬ Send any Talent Search submissions to: social@chalkmedia.com Include any video of your talents, takes and bits as well as a little bit about yourself. Love hearing from the Green Light fans. Also, check out our paddling partners at Appomattox River Company to get your canoes, kayaks and paddleboards so you're set to hit the river this summer. https://paddleva.com/ Green Light Spotify Music: https://open.spotify.com/user/951jyryv2nu6l4iqz9p81him9?si=17c560d10ff04a9b Spotify Layup Line: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1olmCMKGMEyWwOKaT1Aah3?si=675d445ddb824c42 Green Light Tube YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgxWFAA-wuB7osdiAJyLOcw Green Light with Chris Long: Subscribe and enjoy weekly content including podcasts, documentaries, live chats, celebrity interviews and more including hot news items, trending discussions from the NFL, MLB, NHL, NBA, NCAA are just a small part of what we will be sharing with you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Episode 46 of Around the Gorge! This week, we are all about the Women's Lacrosse Team. Hana Kang '27 and Lizzie Shaver '27 dive into a season recap, some team traditions, and a special interview with two athletes. Tune in to make sure that you don't miss out on any of the action happening here at the Big Red! [Released April 28th, 2024] Connect with the Big Red Sports Network: https://www.cornellbrsn.com/ Instagram/Twitter/TikTok: @cornellbrsn Hosts: Lizzie Shaver '27, Hana Kang '27 Editor: Brian Wolfson '27 Producers: Ashley Hatstadt '25

This week we are celebrating the 40th anniversary of the 1984 Bates men's lacrosse team's season, which saw the Bobcats go 11-1 overall, and 11-0 during the regular season. Plus, our Bobcats of the Week come from women's lacrosse and baseball. And track and field finally got some nice weather to run and throw in. That's this week, on the Bates Bobcast! Interviews this episode: 1:03 -- Lauren Wong '26, Women's Lacrosse. (Female Bobcat of the Week) 6:55 -- Jack Brennan '24, Baseball captain. (Male Bobcat of the Week) 13:29 -- Ross Tejeda '26, Men's track and field. 21:45 -- Bill Bell '84, captain of the 11-1 1984 Bates men's lacrosse team.

Welcome to Navy Sports Central - The Official Podcast of the Navy Sports Nation!Today, we're going to jump into the Navy Sports Central time machine and revisit the 2004 Navy Men's Lacrosse team's unforgettable season.  This year marks the 20th anniversary of their magical run to the Final Four. And in our Deep Dive segment, you will learn how they bounced back from a disappointing year in 2003 to wind up on the brink of a national championship. I'll be discussing the key players and highlight three regular season games that shaped this team into one the best that Navy has ever put on the field. Then I'll take you through that heart-stopping win over Princeton in the semifinal, and the classic championship game where the Mids came up agonizingly short against Syracuse. This was an inspiring team, whose commitment and dedication captured the hearts of college lacrosse fans across the nation. So come along and enjoy the ride with me!Related Links: Navy Track & Field Sweeps the Patriot League ChampionshipsNavy  Men's and Women's Swimming & Diving Teams Repeat as Patriot League Champions2004 Navy Men's Lacrosse StatisticsWe want your answer to our Question of the Day. Here is the one for this episode:As of today, there are 9 Navy Men's Lacrosse players who have over 150 points in their careers. How many of them played on the 2004 team that made it to the NCAA Championship game?A.) 1B.) 2C.) 3D.) 4You can give us your answer on the Navy Sports Nation Group Facebook page.Follow Navy Sports Central wherever you get your podcasts:Apple PodcastsSpotifyPodchaserCheck out the Navy Sports Nation group page on Facebook!Music is provided courtesy of Audio Jungle. Artists featured in order:Seven In Music (Intro)Alexiaction (Deep Dive)Loka Music (Question of the Day Lead In)Cinematic Alex (Closeout Music)Support the showYou can click on the hyperlink above to make a $1 donation through Cash App if you like what you hear. You can also support the Mids and the show at the same time. Navy Sports Central is a proud affiliate partner of Fanatics.com, the Ultimate Fan Gear Store! Click on the link to start shopping now!

Ast. Coach for the USF Women's Lacrosse team Paul McCord, details the excitement about the upcoming match vs the Scottish National Team, a huge transfer from Notre Dame, Alison Harbaugh, daughter of Ravens HC John Harbaugh!

In Episode 100 of the Unlocking Unlimited Potential STORIES Show, Brandon Beck and special guest, Tricia Molfetta (@PaceWLax) describes the story behind coaching the Pace University Women's Lacrosse Team to the 2023 NCAA DII National Championship. Inside of this episode is inspiration for any coach or educator who is trying to develop a championship caliber culture. Tricia Molfetta has coached all over the world. She has become a powerhouse Women's Lacrosse Coach and in 2023 her Pace University Women's Lacrosse team won the NCAA D2 National Championship. In this episode, she describes the story behind taking over the program in 2017, coaching through the pandemic, and how different defining moments led to the team playing in their prime in the National Finals. Coach Molfetta fills this episode up with knowledge, strategies, and insight describing how to create a Championship Culture. Here are few quick highlights and takeaways for developing positive team culture from Coach Molfetta in this episode: 1. The Gas Tank 2. Why Not Us? 3. People in Our Team Matter. 4. FUN 5. Videos for Parents 6. Videos from Alumni 7. Celebrate #UUPotential Dedication: Courtney Pabst Socials: @PaceWLax Tune into this insightful conversation, and tag @BrandonBeckEDU to continue the conversation and stay connected. Continue to Live with Passion, Purpose, and focus on the importance of serving others. -------- Sign Up for the FREE Something For You Newsletter at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BrandonBeckEDU.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ This newsletter delivers helpful tips and resources to your inbox on the 1st and 15th of every month. Brandon provides you with helpful takeaways so you can implement them immediately to continue to unlock unlimited potential in all whom you serve. What are you waiting for!? Sign Up NOW! If you are looking for an opportunity to connect further with Brandon Beck. Please visit⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ BrandonBeckEDU.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to learn more about his speaking, coaching, consulting, and other offerings that are designed to help you and your organization find greater results in your journey. #UUPotential

On this episode, Mark Glicini sits down with Jay Dyer, the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach for Team USA's Men's and Women's National Teams. For over two decades, Jay has worked with the John's Hopkin's Men's Lacrosse Team and has been the Director of Sports Performance at MedStar Health. Along with being a certified strength and conditioning specialist, he is a devoted husband and father of two kids. Owner and operator of JDyer Strength and Conditioning, Jay brings a degree in Exercise Science and over 20 years of experience with United States' best lacrosse players in the world to help athletes become immensely agile, durable and powerful. Listeners will hear about the importance of "constantly proving yourself," "being able to attribute strength to the field," and "having an appreciation for your craft."

Shane Lynch, named head coach of the Nichols College Men's Lacrosse Team prior to the 2023 spring season, is the guest today. In 2023, Lynch's first season at the helm, the Bison won 11 games, tying for their most wins in a season since 1970. Previously Nichols was the Associate Head Coach at Holy Cross.

This wide ranging episode will touch on everything from the Army's fitness education for leaders, to the way soldiers prepare physically for demanding courses like Ranger and Sapper, to what it's like being a woman and a leader in combat organizations. Emma brings an authentic perspective and is very direct on these issues in a way that will hopefully start some important conversations. 1LT Emma Powless currently serves as a Combat Engineer in the Army's only Rough Terrain unit, the 57th Sapper Company (Airborne), at Fort Liberty, NC. This is the Army's only unit designed to intentionally jump into trees and then clear landing zones and drop zones for follow on forces. Emma graduated from West Point in 2020 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Kinesiology where she also competed on the Women's Lacrosse Team, the Triathlon Team, and the Functional Fitness Team. Her military schools include Airborne School, Military Freefall School, Ranger School, Sapper School, Jumpmaster School, and the Master Fitness Trainer Course. With all those schools, she was the 6th woman ever to earn both her Ranger and Sapper tabs. Outside of the Army Emma enjoys fitness, mentoring others, sourdough baking, and skydiving. Emma is a huge advocate for mentorship, and if you want to reach out to her directly you can email her at epowless21@gmail.com

The Lacrosse Team competed in the State Playoffs and the Track team took on A Night At The Horse Farm in Lincroft in preparation for next week's state tournament. We will also break down everything that happened in Marauder Land and we will break down who won the final edition of the Marauder Player Of The Week plus reveal what awards will come next. (0:00) Initial Thoughts (2:25) News Of The Week (7:38) Baseball Recap Video (29:38) Lacrosse Results & Analysis (Featuring Ignacio Marro & Jackson Briamonte '25) (36:40) Track Results (38:58) Marauder Player Of The Week Award & Awards Show Reveal (41:44) Closing Thoughts --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stateofthemarauders/message

McKinley discusses the Duke University Lacrosse Team case. Sources: https://today.duke.edu/showcase/lacrosseincident/ https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/duke-lacrosse-team-suspended-following-sexual-assault-allegations https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2016/03/duke-lacrosse-case-fantastic-lies-documentary https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-stripper-who-cried-rape-revisiting-the-duke-lacrosse-case-ten-years-later?ref=scroll https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gh8oGF4iXQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PEEmYlCGtpI (David Evans Speech) https://abcnews.go.com/US/woman-accused-duke-lacrosse-team-members-rape-charged/story?id=13295161

Will a deal tentatively reached by three of the states that use water from the Colorado River really make a difference, or is it just one step toward solving the water crisis? Then, what does the Colorado Springs mayoral election say about the overall political spectrum? Plus, the DU women's lacrosse team makes history and their stance as a national powerhouse. Plus, what to do about dandelions.

Will a deal tentatively reached by three of the states that use water from the Colorado River really make a difference, or is it just one step toward solving the water crisis? Then, what does the Colorado Springs mayoral election say about the overall political spectrum? Plus, the DU women's lacrosse team makes history and their stance as a national powerhouse. Plus, what to do about dandelions.

Osman is a tough physical athlete at Medford High School who is captain of both the Football Team and the Lacrosse Team. With his Lacrosse team currently at 9-2, Osman is a big part of tat with his physical play and solid leadership. This is a great listen and a kid who has a bright future ahead of him.

We take a look at the last three wins against Maryland, OSU and Michigan. We give our thoughts on the team and what is ahead. Go Irish!

Welcome to Navy Sports Central - The Official Podcast of the Navy Sports Nation!Today, the Navy Women's Lacrosse team will be front and center. And I'll be joined by an awesome guest who will give us her perspective as both a former player and current coach. And of course, we will have our Question of the Day and Mid Watch segments as well as our new feature, "Ask Me Anything."  The sports season is now in full swing, and the Mids are already making some noise. So stick around and find out what all the commotion is about. Related Links:The Fastest Game on Two Feet: Breaking Down the 2023 Navy Men's Lacrosse TeamNavy Sports Nation Rewind: The 2017 Navy Women's Lacrosse team's Memorable Run to the Final FourWe want to hear from you! Give us your answer to our Question of the Day. Here is the one for this episode:If I were to set Ava Yovino's year-end target number for both goals and assists at 54.5, what are your over/under predictions on how she will finish?A. Under on bothB. Over on goals, under on assistsC. Over on assists, under on goalsD. Over on bothYou can answer by going to the poll on the Navy Sports Nation group Facebook page or email me at karld@navysportsnation.com. Looking forward to hearing from you!Follow Navy Sports Central wherever you get your podcasts:Apple PodcastsSpotifyPodchaserGoogle PodcastsCheck out the Navy Sports Nation group page on Facebook!Music is provided courtesy of Audio Jungle. Artists featured in order:Seven In Music (Intro)Alexiaction (Deep Dive)Loka Music (Deep Dive Pt. 2 Lead In)Artlss (Question of the Day Lead In)Cinematic Alex (Closeout Music)Support the show

In this episode of the Hungarian Heritage podcast we are talking sports, specifically the sport of lacrosse. My guest in this episode is George Rohonczy, and we discuss the Hungarian Men's National Lacrosse team. We talk about how lacrosse came to be a national sport in Hungary, the thrills of their victories both on and off of the field, how to try out and qualify for the national team, and the team's long and short term goals. If you're unsure what the sport of lacrosse is all about, don't worry, because we talk about that, too. In addition to sharing how you can come out and support the team, of course you know I will be asking George about his Hungarian heritage, too. If you or someone you know has Hungarian heritage and plays lacrosse, and you think they would like more information about trying out for the team; then don't forget to check the show notes below so you can contact George. Thanks for listening to this episode with George Rohonzcy from the Hungarian Men's National Lacrosse Team, and, as always, thanks for listening and keep following along, so we can continue expanding this community we are building. Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review! Here are all the ways to connect with George and The Hungarian Mens National Lacrosse Team:You can email George Rohonczy for team information at:George@hungarylacrosse.comYou can follow the team on Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/hungarylacrosse/You can follow the team on Facebook at:https://www.facebook.com/hungarianlacrosseYou can follow the team on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/hungarylax?lang=enFollow the Hungarian Heritage Podcast on Instagram:@hungarianheritagepodcastContact the Hungarian Heritage Podcast at:Hungarianheritagepodcast@gmail.comThe Hungarian Heritage Podcast's Website www.thehungarianheritagepodcast.comFollow the Hungarian Heritage Podcast on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/The-Hungarian-Heritage-Podcast-101947522533811Subscribe to The Hungarian Heritage Podcast's mailing list:https://thehungarianheritagepodcast.com/subscribe

The Irish are 3-0, we look at the start to their season and their key players. Lots of big matchups to come, but this is a championship caliber team.

Season 2 Episode 5: How to make your schools lacrosse teamThis episode covers week 3 of the college lacrosse season and gives suggestions on how to make your schools lacrosse team. Good luck this season! Thank you for checking out the episode!Here is the link to the Polish Lacrosse Website: https://polandlacrosse.org/Here is the link to the 2023 World Games: https://worldlax2023.com/intro/indexhttps://www.omnialacrosse.com

Welcome to Navy Sports Central - The Official Podcast of the Navy Sports Nation!Today, we'll be joined in our Deep Dive segment by a very special guest who will give us his insights and perspective on the Navy Men's Lacrosse team. But before that, we're going to revisit a couple of thrilling wins by both the Men's Swimming & Diving and Wrestling teams from this past weekend. And of course, we will have our Question of the Day and Mid Watch segments as well as our new feature, "Ask Me Anything."  It's great to have you. So sit back, relax and let me tell you all about what these terrific Navy Athletes have been up to. Related Links:Navy Sweeps the Patriot League Swimming & Diving TitlesNavy Wrestling Comes From Behind to Beat Army for a Third Straight StarWe want to hear from you! Give us your answer to our Question of the Day. Here is the one for this episode:The Navy Men's Lacrosse team's top three returning point producers are Patrick Skalniak with 48 points, Dane Swanson with 38 and Henry Tolker with 34. That comes to 120 points combined.How many points do you think this trio will put up this season? And here's a bit of a hint . . . they've got a total of 18 all together so far.A. Less than 110B. Between 110 and 120C. 121 - 130D.  More than 130You can answer by going to the poll on the Navy Sports Nation group Facebook page or email me at karld@navysportsnation.com. Looking forward to hearing from you!Follow Navy Sports Central wherever you get your podcasts:Apple PodcastsSpotifyPodchaserGoogle PodcastsCheck out the Navy Sports Nation group page on Facebook!Music is provided courtesy of Audio Jungle. Artists featured in order:Seven In Music (Intro)Alexiaction (Deep Dive)Loka Music (Deep Dive Pt. 2 Lead In)Artlss (Question of the Day Lead In)Cinematic Alex (Closeout Music)Support the show

They shut em down!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Max Manyak met 10 year old Ian McMillan who was battling Leukemia through a Notre Dame University program called Fighting Irish Fighting For Life in early 2020. Then Covid hit and while Max was back home in California he communicated with Ian. Upon returning to school he decided to send Max videos of what was happening during the Lacrosse practices that he and his teammates were taking part in. As Team Captain, Max encouraged his teammates to do the same. Shortly after that, Max created the non profit PEDIATRIC PEP TALK, which now involves all team members of the 26 varsity sports at Notre Dame. The focus of this non profit is for student athletes to create their own videos to these kids suffering from Pediatric Cancer to put a smile on their faces. As of now  the University of Arkansas, Indiana University, Northwestern, and Western Kentucky have signed up for this program with many Universities on the horizon. This program is in its infancy and will surely grow by leaps and bounds over the coming years.https://donorbox.org/healing-smiles-pediatric-peptalk.Instagram- @pediatric.peptalkTwitter @PediatricPeptlkEmail  max@peptlk.org

In the world of competitive lacrosse, Maryland is a powerhouse. It's home to NCAA championship teams, national tournaments, the USA Lacrosse headquarters, and the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame and Museum. But why? How did the sport originate, and what made it such a phenomenon in Maryland? This episode, we meet: Emma, Maya, and Carla Stromberg, Coppermine Lacrosse Club players Matt Stromberg, Coppermine Lacrosse Club coach Joe Finn, Archivist at USA Lacrosse John and James Simermeyer, Native American Lacrosse Club coaches Carol Samuels, former US Women's Lacrosse Team player and retired coachSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My son, Dawson Bosley:Black belt in karate at age 12...Midfielder on NMU's Lacrosse Team...Brother to four...Amazing uncle to one (so far)...and motherless at age two.Listen to his simple, yet powerful, pearls of wisdom :1.) "Practice positivity!"2.) "Know that anger is not there to hurt you. It's there to help you!"3.) "Love what you have!"I couldn't be more proud.Thank you Dawson and to you amazing folks in The Bamboo Pack.Your Appreciative Host,Brian https://bamboolab3.com/

Head Coach of Hobart's Men's Lacrosse Team. Coach Raymond and I discussed how his journey from playing at John's Hopkins winning a National Championship has transitioned into leading a Division 1 program as a coach. What he looks for when recruiting players, questions he asks on recruiting visits, and what the standard of his program is. What his thoughts are on surrounding yourself with the right people for opportunities in the future. Lessons and stories from his first 8 seasons as Hobart's Head Coach and much more!

Zach Gelb joined the show this week! Zach is a Temple University Graduate who has gone on to be one of the premier hosts in sports talk radio! Colin and Zach talked about the NCAA, NIL, NBA, the New York Sports scene, and much more! Colin started off with some BREAKING NEWS and sent congratulations to the U.S Women's Lacrosse Team! They are World Cup champs!

Michael is heading back to school in today's episode with Pennzoil sponsored collegiate athletes Maggie MacNeil, Trayce Jackson-Davis, and Charlotte North as they chat about their personal road to success and goals for the future. In March, Pennzoil announced its first ever name, image and likeness (NIL) deal, inking sponsorships with the best of the best. Maggie is an Olympic Gold Medalist who recently announced she would be continuing her collegiate career at Louisiana State University; Trayce is heading into his senior year as a forward for the Indiana University Men's Basketball Team and is a draft prospect; and Charlotte is a two-time Tewaaraton award winner and national champion for the Boston College Women's Lacrosse Team who is now bringing her success the U.S. Women's National Team. These three not only prosper in their respective sports but also know their way around a vehicle! Check out all three athletes on social media to follow their next steps.  Maggie MacNeil: Instagram Trayce Jackson-Davis: Instagram Charlotte North: Instagram

Follow Navy Women's LacrosseIG: @navywlaxTW: @NavyWLaxBrooke Shriver joined the Navy women's lacrosse program as the associate head coach in August of 2021. In her role, Shriver works with the Midshipmen's offense and midfielders, as well as having an active role in recruiting. Prior to joining the Navy women's lacrosse staff, Shriver was an assistant athletic director and varsity lacrosse coach for the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore, Md. She helped the Mawrtians to a 21-17 overall record in four seasons, which included a shortened season due to the coronavirus pandemic. In addition to her coaching responsibilities, Shriver served as a scheduling coordinator for all sports. She scheduled all games for all teams, as well as organized and planned athletic-wide events, including NLI Signing Day, sports assemblies and spirit days. Shriver also ran a leadership program for team captains of every sport and led discussions on ways to improve leadership. Shriver served as an assistant coach for the USA U-19 Women's Lacrosse Team (2018-19), helping the U.S. win the gold medal at the 2019 World Cup Championship in Peterborough, Ontario. Shriver primarily coached the defense and assisted with scouting and film breakdown sessions. Shriver worked as an assistant coach at Penn State for five years (2012-17). She helped lead the team to an overall record of 71-31 with five NCAA Tournament appearances, including four NCAA Quarterfinals (2013, '15, '16, '17) and a pair of Final Fours (2016, '17). Penn State won the 2015 B1G Tournament Championship, while earning a share of the American Lacrosse Conference (ALC) regular-season title and reaching the ALC Tournament semifinal game in 2013.Collegiately, Shriver was a four-year starting midfielder for Northwestern (2008-11). She was a part of 85 wins, three national championships (2008, ‘09, ‘11) and four American Lacrosse Conference titles (2008, '09, '10, '11). She finished her career with 106 points (88 goals, 18 assists), including a career-high 32 (25 goals, 7 assists) in her senior season, 74 ground balls, 34 draw controls and 18 caused turnovers. Appearing in four-consecutive NCAA Championship contests, Shriver totaled 14 goals in 16 NCAA postseason games. Also an excellent student, Shriver was a three-time ALC Academic Honor Roll and Academic All-Big Ten honoree, and a two-time recipient of the Big Ten Distinguished Honors Scholar Award (2009, '10). 

Jaclyn Murphy was diagnosed with Medulloblastoma when she was 9 years old. During her treatment, the Women's Lacrosse Team from Northwestern University found out about what Jaclyn was going through, and "Adopted" her as a team member. This act of kindness proved to be a special one for both Jaclyn and Northwestern, so much so that Jaclyn's father Denis and the Murphy family started the Friends Of Jaclyn Foundation. The central theme of this Foundation centers around its Adopt A Child Program, in which colleges and high schools around the country "Adopt" a Pediatric Cancer patient and make them a team member. This foundation was started in 2005 and is nearing 1000 patients that have been adopted with many more to join them in the future.Jaclyn is now 27 years old and is able to live a life of good health as she and her dad give so much back to kids who need it the most.

Marcus is out for this episode, but Mike and Nick keep it going. They talk about The Beamer Ball, the success of transfer players at USC, and The Gamecock Club Lacrosse team winning their second straight National Championship. Nick gives his insight on the future of lacrosse in South Carolina.

Gianna Bowe played lacrosse at the University of North Carolina from 2016-2019 and was a member of the 2016 National Championship Team. She talks about growing up in Mullica Hill, New Jersey,  how she got into the sport of lacrosse, her great three-sport career at Clearview Regional High School, and recovering from an ACL tear her junior year. Gianna describes her recruiting process, why she chose UNC, the transition to college lacrosse, and the great freshman season where both the UNC Women's Lacrosse Team and the UNC Men's Lacrosse Team won National Championships. She highlights the rest of her career which includes winning 4 ACC Tournaments, never losing to rival Duke, making 2 more Final Fours, being a spark plug for the team, and the dominance of UNC Women's Lacrosse over the years. Gianna gives an update to what she is up to now which includes being engaged, a home owner, and continuing to support UNC athletics.

5.9.2022 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: Black College Lacrosse Team Searched by GA Deputies, Okla. Cops Charged, Morris Brown Accreditation Delaware State University's women's lacrosse team says they were humiliated while traveling in Georgia.  The Liberty County Sheriff's deputies pulled their bus over for traveling in the wrong lane.  Instead of giving the driver a ticket, the deputies decided to search for illegal drugs.  The deputies even told the young women it would be easier if they confessed instead of being confiscated.  The head coach of Delaware's University Women's lacrosse team will tell us about the incident. Two former Oklahoma police officers face first-degree manslaughter for killing an unarmed black man, Quadry Sanders, who had his hands up.  Lee Merritt, the family attorney, will tell us why he thinks these charges aren't harsh enough. The mother of the young black man killed by a convicted Minnesota police officer gets detained for recording a traffic stop from across the street. He spent 24 years in prison for a crime he did not commit.  Now, New York City will pay him $10.5 million for his wrongful conviction. One of the Black Live Matters Co-founders admits to using the $6M mansion for private parties. After A 20-year battle, Morris Brown College is once again a fully accreditated institution. The school's president, Dr. Kevin Jones, will tell us what's next for the college. In tonight's Fit, Live, Win segment, two sisters who are doctors explain how to break down the communication barrier between patients and physicians, ensuring better healthcare.   Support #RolandMartinUnfiltered and #BlackStarNetwork via the Cash App ☛ https://cash.app/$rmunfiltered PayPal ☛ https://www.paypal.me/rmartinunfiltered Venmo ☛https://venmo.com/rmunfiltered Zelle ☛ roland@rolandsmartin.com Annual or monthly recurring #BringTheFunk Fan Club membership via paypal ☛ https://rolandsmartin.com/rmu-paypal/ Download the #BlackStarNetwork app on iOS, AppleTV, Android, Android TV, Roku, FireTV, SamsungTV and XBox

Michael grew up in Kinnelon, NJ. Mike attended Rider University in Lawrenceville, NJ where he was the Captain of the Cross Country and Track and Field Teams. After graduating from Rider University with his Bachelor's in Finance and M.B.A. in Entrepreneurship, Mike entered the Financial Services Industry in 2013. Mike is one of the founding partners of Emeritus Wealth and holds his Life, Health, Series 6, Series 63, and Series 65 Licenses. He obtained his "Certified Family Business Specialist “designation (CFBS) through the American College in Philadelphia in 2015.Zach was born and raised in South Brunswick, NJ. Zach attended Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ where he was a member of the Men's Lacrosse Team. He graduated with his Bachelor's Degree in 2012 and began his career in the Financial Services Industry. Zach has been a registered representative of MML Investors Services, LLC. since 2013, and is one of the founding partners of Emeritus Wealth. Zach holds his Life, Health, Series 7, and Series 66 licenses, and he obtained his "Certified Family Business Specialist” designation (CFBS) through the American College in Philadelphia in the summer of 2015.In‌ ‌our‌ ‌conversation,‌ ‌we‌ ‌discussed:‌Creating different facets to make finances strong and stable.Real Estate versus Liquid Security InvestmentsBiggest Frustration on the 1031 Exchange and Capital Gains Tax Deferral OptionsConnect with Michael Soroko & Zach Zenda:https://www.expertcresecrets.com/episode67Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join the Expert CRE Community today:expertCREsecrets.comeXpert CRE Secrets FacebookeXpert CRE Secrets Youtube