Podcasts about Leach

Louis Baxley was born in Montgomery and is a lifelong resident of Birmingham. His love for Alabama is ingrained in his blood. Both his mother and father had extensive careers in State elected office, with his father serving as Attorney General and Lt. Governor and his mother serving terms as State Treasurer, Lt. Governor and President of the Public Service Commission Following graduation from the University of Alabama in 2001, Louis embarked on a career in finance starting as municipal bond trader at Sterne, Agee, and Leach. During his tenure in the financial sector, Louis later served as the Vice President of Investment Banking for Protective Securities and the Vice President of Public Finance for Sterne, Agee, and Leach. In 2018, Louis joined Senator Doug Jones's staff as the State Economic Development and Special Projects Coordinator and worked as a liaison between Alabama businesses and the Senate to support economic growth for Alabama. Presently, Louis works as the Sales Manager for Fetch Freight, a third party logistics firm founded and headquartered in downtown Birmingham. He resides in Homewood. Louis is an active member at Highlands United Methodist Church and, most of all, he enjoys spending time with his two girls—Camille and Elizabeth, fiancé—Caroline, and her son—Jackson.

By Adam Turteltaub The Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA) is typically referred to in the context of financial institutions. It requires offerers of consumer financial products to explain how they share information and protect sensitive data. It's not, however, only banks that fall under GLBA's umbrella. New rules will affect retailers offering credit terms to their customers, higher education institutions that administer federal student aid and others a well, explains Kayne McGladrey, Field CISO for Hyperproof. The FTC, has set June 2023 as the deadline for compliance with the revised GLBA Safeguards Rule. It requires that affected organizations: Have a qualified individual to implement and enforce an information security plan Conduct a periodic cybersecurity risk assessment Implement cybersecurity controls to manage those risk Document who has access to customer data Assess the risks of applications that can access the data Securely destroy old data Periodically test the controls to verify their effectiveness In addition, staff needs to be trained, there must be a written incidence response plan and ongoing testing. It is a considerable commitment, Kayne points out, but since it overlaps with the requirements of the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), many organizations may already have significant structures in place. Even so, it's important to conduct a gap analysis, he advises, to ensure all the requirements are being met. Listen in to learn more about what Gramm-Leach-Bliley now requires for your organization.

Today on Midday, a focus on Black youth. A little later in the show, Tom speaks with Kristin Henning, a lawyer with the Juvenile Justice Center at the Georgetown law school about her book, The Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth. But Tom begins with Faith Leach, Baltimore City Deputy Mayor of Equity, Health and Human Services. She oversees the program that went into effect last week to provide alternatives for Squeegee workers in Baltimore. Part of that program includes banning the practice of squeegeeing at a half a dozen intersections in the city. Part of it includes incentives and opportunities for the squeegee workers that will allow them to find sustainable work. Faith Leach joins us on Zoom from her office in City Hall.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TIMESTAMPS:00:00:01 - Intro 00:00:30 - Back-to-back!00:05:55 - The Giant is Awake00:07:56 - Our Trip to LA00:15:40 - SOFI STADIUM SUCKS!00:23:47 - Weekly Concession Stands Report00:26:35 - Clark's Fun Facts00:36:34 - UGA's Offense vs TCU00:48:06 - UGA's Defense vs TCU00:58:15 - UGA's Special Teams vs TCU00:58:51 - What this Championship Means01:03:30 - Is Stetson the Greatest Bulldog Ever?01:06:02 - Greatest to Go Back-to-back01:08:59 - Can't Get Complacent!01:11:05 - Do the Dawgs 3-Peat?!01:13:44 - What's Next?01:15:19 - Thank God for Making us DAWGS! CONNECT WITH US:MERCH - rowsixty.com/storeFACEBOOK - Join fellow DAWGS & get exclusive content!TIKTOK - Yes... we do in fact have TikTok (@rowsixty)INSTAGRAM - Follow us on Instagram! (@rowsixty)YOUTUBE - Rather watch our podcast?WEBSITE - rowsixty.com

Tom talks with Chris Fisher and Kyle Tucker.

Tom talks with Chris Fisher and Kyle Tucker.

Tom talks with Chris Fisher and Kyle Tucker.

- TCU vs UGA in Natty- Tulane upsets USC- Penn State wins Rose Bowl- Bama rolls K-State- Vols disrupt Clemson- Miss St honors Leach with Win - Chan breaks down direction of Ole Miss - Tuggie Tale - Bowl Edition- What's the Line - Natty EditionTap in for the latest Red Dot Radio content - reddotradio.buzzsprout.comNew here? If so, send your questions and comments to us by visiting redotradioinc@gmail.com or on Instagram @reddotradioinc

Tom talks with Chris Fisher and Kyle Tucker.

TIMESTAMPS:00:00:01 - Intro 00:00:31 - MIDNIGHT MIRACLE!00:05:43 - Happy New Year!00:07:51 - On this Episode 00:08:26 - Calling an Audible00:09:50 - 2022 Peach Bowl Atmosphere00:16:46 - Weekly Concession Stands Report00:19:25 - Clark's Fun Facts00:22:15 - The Best Team ALWAYS Wins00:29:12 - UGA Offense vs OSU Defense00:41:28 - UGA Defense vs OSU Offense00:50:03 - UGA's Special Teams vs OSU00:53:36 - Ole Lady Luck Saved Us00:57:49 - 2023 National Championship Preview01:05:06 - TCU Offense01:10:25 - TCU Defense01:18:04 - UGA/TCU Score Predictions01:19:43 - PURSUIT OF PERFECTION! CONNECT WITH US:MERCH - rowsixty.com/storeFACEBOOK - Join fellow DAWGS & get exclusive content!TIKTOK - Yes... we do in fact have TikTok (@rowsixty)INSTAGRAM - Follow us on Instagram! (@rowsixty)YOUTUBE - Rather watch our podcast?WEBSITE - rowsixty.com

Tom talks with Larry Vaught, Mitch Brown, and more.

Welcome back to another episode of the Pursuit Podcast! We hope you had a great holiday season and are excited to share our first episode for 2023! In this episode, Ben and I made a trip to our Obetz location to speak with two of our firearm instructors, Mark Leach and Lynda Wilson.First, we dive into our shooting range and what we do to keep our customers and staff members safe. Then, we get into some of the classes we offer and how customers can find the best fit for them. And, of course, we discuss how customers and firearm owners, in general, need to continue training after their initial classes or firearm purchase.Watch this episode on YouTube:https:FOLLOW US HERE:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vanceoutdoorsincYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/vanceoutdoorsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/vanceoutdoorsincTwitter: https://twitter.com/vanceoutdoorsWebsite: https://www.vanceoutdoors.com/pursuitpodcast/Email: pursuitpodcast@vanceoutdoors.comJordan Unternaher | www.instagram.com/unternaher/Benjamin Johnson | www.instagram.com/ben_j/

Tom talks with Freddie Maggard, Richard Skinner, and Jack Givens.

In this episode from the Institute's Vault, we hear the1982 Gallatin Lecture, in which Sir Edmund Leach discussed the work of Roman Jakobson, who he met in 1960, at Stanford's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Jakobson was one of the pioneers of structural linguistics, and a major influence on Claude Levi-Strauss and Roland Barthes. He taught at Harvard from 1940 until his retirement in 1967. Leach was a British social anthropologist, and the provost of King's College, Cambridge from 1966 to 1979. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/language

In this episode from the Institute's Vault, we hear the1982 Gallatin Lecture, in which Sir Edmund Leach discussed the work of Roman Jakobson, who he met in 1960, at Stanford's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Jakobson was one of the pioneers of structural linguistics, and a major influence on Claude Levi-Strauss and Roland Barthes. He taught at Harvard from 1940 until his retirement in 1967. Leach was a British social anthropologist, and the provost of King's College, Cambridge from 1966 to 1979. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode from the Institute's Vault, we hear the1982 Gallatin Lecture, in which Sir Edmund Leach discussed the work of Roman Jakobson, who he met in 1960, at Stanford's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Jakobson was one of the pioneers of structural linguistics, and a major influence on Claude Levi-Strauss and Roland Barthes. He taught at Harvard from 1940 until his retirement in 1967. Leach was a British social anthropologist, and the provost of King's College, Cambridge from 1966 to 1979. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

In this episode from the Institute's Vault, we hear the1982 Gallatin Lecture, in which Sir Edmund Leach discussed the work of Roman Jakobson, who he met in 1960, at Stanford's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Jakobson was one of the pioneers of structural linguistics, and a major influence on Claude Levi-Strauss and Roland Barthes. He taught at Harvard from 1940 until his retirement in 1967. Leach was a British social anthropologist, and the provost of King's College, Cambridge from 1966 to 1979. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

In this episode from the Institute's Vault, we hear the1982 Gallatin Lecture, in which Sir Edmund Leach discussed the work of Roman Jakobson, who he met in 1960, at Stanford's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Jakobson was one of the pioneers of structural linguistics, and a major influence on Claude Levi-Strauss and Roland Barthes. He taught at Harvard from 1940 until his retirement in 1967. Leach was a British social anthropologist, and the provost of King's College, Cambridge from 1966 to 1979. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Tom talks with Jon Hale, Justin Rowland, and Brandon Ramsey.

Tom talks with Chris Fisher, Kyle Tucker and more.

Tom talks with Larry Vaught and Mike DeCourcy.

TIMESTAMPS:00:00:01 - Intro 00:00:34 - Crank It Up 00:02:51 - We're Sorry 00:04:44 - On this Episode 00:05:23 - BIG Signing Day 00:10:48 - Row 60 Pick'em League WINNERS 00:12:11 - LIVE Call-In Show 00:13:20 - Clark's Fun Facts 00:18:34 - Georgia vs Ohio State Preview 00:26:21 - UGA Offense vs OSU Defense 00:37:35 - OSU Offense vs UGA Defense 00:53:39 - Orange Bowl | Tennessee vs Clemson 00:56:55 - Sugar Bowl | Alabama vs Kansas St 00:58:40 - Cotton Bowl | USC vs Tulane 01:00:47 - Rose Bowl | Penn St vs Utah 01:02:25 - Fiesta Bowl | Michigan vs TCU 01:06:00 - Peach Bowl Score Predictions 01:07:42 - PRIMETIME GAME! CONNECT WITH US:MERCH - rowsixty.com/storeFACEBOOK - Join fellow DAWGS & get exclusive content!TIKTOK - Yes... we do in fact have TikTok (@rowsixty)INSTAGRAM - Follow us on Instagram! (@rowsixty)YOUTUBE - Rather watch our podcast?WEBSITE - rowsixty.com

"Best Of" Primetime featuring a Mike Leach interview from 2014, plus an incredible Leach prank from his Oklahoma days.

Joel Anderson, Stefan Fatsis, and Josh Levin are joined by Argentinian journalist Marcela Mora y Araujo to talk about Lionel Messi's coronation on soccer's biggest stage and then continue their conversation about the greatest World Cup final ever. They also discuss a bizarre weekend in the NFL and assess the life and career of college football coach Mike Leach.   World Cup final (3:36): What it means to Argentina and how it felt to watch it.   NFL (28:55): The Vikings came back from how far? The Patriots did what?   Leach (44:08): Why there will never be another coach like him.   Afterball (1:05:12): Joel on Brittney Griner, high school phenom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joel Anderson, Stefan Fatsis, and Josh Levin are joined by Argentinian journalist Marcela Mora y Araujo to talk about Lionel Messi's coronation on soccer's biggest stage and then continue their conversation about the greatest World Cup final ever. They also discuss a bizarre weekend in the NFL and assess the life and career of college football coach Mike Leach.   World Cup final (3:36): What it means to Argentina and how it felt to watch it.   NFL (28:55): The Vikings came back from how far? The Patriots did what?   Leach (44:08): Why there will never be another coach like him.   Afterball (1:05:12): Joel on Brittney Griner, high school phenom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joel Anderson, Stefan Fatsis, and Josh Levin are joined by Argentinian journalist Marcela Mora y Araujo to talk about Lionel Messi's coronation on soccer's biggest stage and then continue their conversation about the greatest World Cup final ever. They also discuss a bizarre weekend in the NFL and assess the life and career of college football coach Mike Leach.   World Cup final (3:36): What it means to Argentina and how it felt to watch it.   NFL (28:55): The Vikings came back from how far? The Patriots did what?   Leach (44:08): Why there will never be another coach like him.   Afterball (1:05:12): Joel on Brittney Griner, high school phenom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The boys are back, TCU is in the playoffs, JJ had a good run at Lajitas Golf Resort & shot guns at Terlingua Ghost Town, who's going to be TCU's new head golf coach and RIP Mike Leach.

The guys pay tribute to the late Mike Leach. Connor and Will discuss some of their favorite memories of the MSU coach.They also discuss the Las Vegas Bowl and what Florida's chances are to end the season with a win against a top-15 Oregon State team. Matt Hayes joined the show to talk all things Leach. Brian Stultz joined Connor to discuss his unique Leach experience, plus some insight on the early days of the Hugh Freeze era at Auburn. The guys close with their favorite Leach stories from the Facebook group.

As you can imagine, Melanie and I were heartbroken to hear about Coach Mike Leach's death earlier this week. We actually recorded this episode before he passed away, so we talk about a lot of the stuff you might expect: Melanie's hunting wardrobe, the trip that David and I took last week, A&M's continued search for an offensive coordinator, and our thoughts about the college kids coming home for Christmas break. All fun things - and it's my turn for Five Favorites. There's also a special little something at the very end.  Let's continue to pray for the Leach family - as well as for the Mississippi State football team and coaches. Coach Leach was a treasure, and we lost him way too soon.  - Join Us on Patreon  - Our Amazon Shop - Big Boo 2022 Holiday Gift Guide Show Notes: - Mike Leach - Viking Cruises - Monoprix (this is where Jamie and I hit the beauty product gold mine) - La Sagrada Familia - Free People long Ruby jacket - Pilcro longline plaid buttondown - Smart Travel inflatable lumbar pillow - Diva room spray - Wondershop gift wrap at Target - Our podcast episode with Coach Leach Sponsors: - Thrive Market (use this link for 30% off and a $60 gift when you join) - Helix (use this link for up to $200 off your mattress order and two free pillows) - Munk Pack (use code BIGBOO at checkout for 20% off your purchase) - Noom (use this link to sign up for your trial)

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily Newsbrief for Thursday, December 15th, 2022. Before we get to the news today… You guys know Christmas is a coming right? Maybe you should get someone you love a Fight Laugh Feast Club Membership! Club Membership Plug: Its Christmas, join our club. During December, the first 75 people to upgrade or join our Gold or Platinum club membership will get our 32OZ Kodiak Christmas water bottle and a free subscription to our Fight Laugh Feast Magazine. By joining the Fight Laugh Feast Army, not only will you be aiding in our fight to take down secular & legacy media; but you’ll also get access to content placed in our Club Portal, such as past shows, all of our conference talks, and EXCLUSIVE content for club members that you won’t be able to find anywhere else. Lastly, you’ll also get discounts for our conferences… We don’t have the big money of woke media, and so our club members are crucial in this fight. So, join the movement, join our army, and you can sign up now at fightlaughfeast.com. https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/14/fed-rate-decision-december-2022.html Fed raises interest rates half a point to highest level in 15 years The Federal Reserve on Wednesday raised its benchmark interest rate to the highest level in 15 years, indicating the fight against inflation is not over despite some promising signs lately. Keeping with expectations, the rate-setting Federal Open Market Committee voted to boost the overnight borrowing rate half a percentage point, taking it to a targeted range between 4.25% and 4.5%. The increase broke a string of four straight three-quarter point hikes, the most aggressive policy moves since the early 1980s. Along with the increase came an indication that officials expect to keep rates higher through next year, with no reductions until 2024. The expected “terminal rate,” or point where officials expect to end the rate hikes, was put at 5.1%, according to the FOMC’s “dot plot” of individual members’ expectations. Investors initially reacted negatively to the expectation that rates may stay higher for longer, and stocks gave up earlier gains. During a news conference, Chairman Jerome Powell said it was important to keep up the fight against inflation so that the expectation of higher prices does not become entrenched. “Inflation data received so far for October and November show a welcome reduction in the monthly pace of price increases,” the chair said at his post-meeting news conference. “But it will take substantially more evidence to have confidence that inflation is on a sustained downward” path. The new level marks the highest the fed funds rate has been since December 2007, just ahead of the global financial crisis and as the Fed was loosening policy aggressively to combat what would turn into the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression. This time around, the Fed is raising rates into what is expected to be a moribund economy in 2023. Members penciled in increases for the funds rate until it hits a median level of 5.1% next year, equivalent to a target range of 5%-5.25. At that point, officials are likely to pause to allow the impact of monetary policy tightening to make its way through the economy. The consensus then pointed to a full percentage point worth of rate cuts in 2024, taking the funds rate to 4.1% by the end of that year. That is followed by another percentage point of cuts in 2025 to a rate of 3.1%, before the benchmark settles into a longer-run neutral level of 2.5%. However, there was a fairly wide dispersion in the outlook for future years, indicating that members are uncertain about what is ahead for an economy dealing with the worst inflation it has seen since the early 1980s. The newest dot plot featured multiple members seeing rates heading considerably higher than the median point for 2023 and 2024. For 2023, seven of the 19 committee members – voters and nonvoters included – saw rates rising above 5.25%. Similarly, there were seven members who saw rates higher than the median 4.1% in 2024. The FOMC policy statement, approved unanimously, was virtually unchanged from November’s meeting. Some observers had expected the Fed to alter language that it sees “ongoing increases” ahead to something less committal, but that phrase remained in the statement. Fed officials believe raising rates helps take money out the economy, reducing demand and ultimately pulling prices lower after inflation spiked to its highest level in more than 40 years. After spending much of 2021 dismissing the price increases as “transitory,” the Fed started raising interest rates in March of this year, first tentatively and then more aggressively, with the previous four increases in 0.75 percentage point increments. Prior to this year, the Fed had not raised rates more than a quarter point at a time in 22 years. The Fed also has been engaged in “quantitative tightening,” a process in which it is allowing proceeds from maturing bonds to roll off its balance sheet each month rather than reinvesting them. A capped total of $95 billion is being allowed to run off each month, resulting in a $332 billion decline in the balance sheet since early June. The balance sheet now stands at $8.63 trillion. https://www.kron4.com/news/bay-area/david-depape-in-court-today-live-updates/ David DePape case to move forward to trial, judge rules David DePape’s case will move forward to trial and the alleged Paul Pelosi attacker will be tried on all charges, a San Francisco Superior Court judge ruled on Wednesday. DePape, who appeared in court wearing an orange jumpsuit Wednesday, was arrested on Oct. 28 after allegedly attacking Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s husband with a hammer inside their Pacific Heights home. Superior Court Judge Stephen Murphy just ruled that the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office has enough evidence against David DePape to move the case forward to trial on all charges. DePape’s defense attorney never disputed that his client was in fact the person who broke into the Pelosi’s home and beat Paul Pelosi with a hammer. DePape made a full confession to police during interrogations and video of the interrogation was played in court. The most serious charge is premeditated attempted murder. Defense attorney Adam Lipson tried to argue that the attack was not premeditated, nor attempted murder. The defense pointed to DePape’s statements to Mr. Pelosi and police, in which he said he was targeting Nancy Pelosi, not Paul Pelosi, and intended to break Nancy’s kneecaps – not kill her. However, Judge Murphy disagreed with the defense. San Francisco Police Department Lt. Carla Hurley said when she interrogated David DePape, he revealed that he had other political targets. DePape said he planned to kidnap Hunter Biden, who lives in Malibu, California, so he could talk to Hunter about “all the corruption” in Washington, Hurley testified. DePape said he planned to travel to Los Angeles to confront Biden at home. (As the son of President Joe Biden, Hunter Biden is protected by Secret Service agents at his Malibu mansion.) DePape also said he planned to target California Gov. Gavin Newsom, Hurley testified. DePape told Hurley that he was on a “suicide mission” and would do whatever it took to stop Congress’ “corruption and lies.” Hurley said, in addition to Newsom and Hunter Biden, DePape also had two more targets: Actor Tom Hanks Feminist author Gale Breen https://thepostmillennial.com/breaking-washington-post-announces-layoffs-in-early-2023?utm_campaign=64487 Washington Post announces layoffs in early 2023 The Washington Post will be making layoffs early in the coming year, said CEO Fred Ryan on Wednesday morning. According to several staffers, Ryan announced at a company town hall that there will be layoffs at the paper early next year, reported Max Tani of Semafor. https://rumble.com/v20nj6a-washington-post-announces-layoffs-in-early-2023.html - Play Video As seen on video footage captured by a member of the town hall audience, the crowd became upset at their boss's announcement. "What are you going to do to protect people's jobs? Are they going to be treated like the magazine staffers were?" one employee can be heard asking as Ryan began to make his exit while other personnel also attempted to get answers. Last month, the Post ended their Sunday print magazine and laid off its employees, according to the Washingtonian. The news of the downsizing comes as the Post faces backlash for the characterization of journalists Bari Weiss and Matt Taibbi as "conservative." Taibbi, who previously worked for Rolling Stone, and Weiss, who was an editor at The New York Times, have both shared many left-leaning views in the past, however, they both are now under fire from the left for their documentation of the "Twitter Files," the internal documents shared by Twitter owner Elon Musk showing the tech giant taking massive steps to suppress and censor conservatives and politically-inconvenient news, such as the Hunter Biden laptop story. In a now-edited article, The Post labeled the two as "conservative journalists" for reporting on the “Twitter Files,” reports the Daily Caller. https://thepostmillennial.com/pedophile-who-performed-sex-act-to-12-year-old-girl-online-spared-prison?utm_campaign=64487 Pedophile spared prison after judge says web chat with 12-year-old girl ‘motivated by boredom’ A British man who engaged in a number of graphic online chats with a girl he believed to be 12 years old has been spared jail time, the Daily Mail reported. The judge presiding over the case argued that the man was "motivated by boredom rather than sexual interest in children" and that his "shame and remorse seem genuine." Andrew Teale, 43, began his chat innocently enough, but the conversation quickly turned sexual, with the married father eventually performing an act over Skype. I won’t read exactly what was said, as it is quite graphic in nature… but I’ll just say it was giving me Chris Hanson with to catch a predator vibes. Unbeknownst to Teale, he was saying all of these things to an undercover police officer, which ultimately resulted in his arrest in January. He admitted to attempting to engage in sexual activity in the presence of a child and attempting to engage in sexual communications with a child. The judge gave him a 12-month suspended jail sentence, meaning that he doesn't have to physically go to prison so long as certain requirements are met, including 150 hours of community service. During the sentencing, his previous good character, job loss, as well as the overall impact on his family life were also noted, although these comments were criticized as being an "insult to injury" by a former head of the national online police child protection unit. Formerly the Head of Innovation at British investment firm AJ Bell, Teale resigned from his position in July without informing the company of the criminal charges he was facing. Teale's lawyer says that he put a stop to his behavior and sought help. Dime Payments Dime Payments is a Christian owned processing payment business. Every business needs a payment process system, so please go to https://dimepayments.com/flf and sign your business up. Working with them supports us. They wont cancel you, like Stripe canceled President Trump. They wont cancel you, like Mailchimp canceled the Babylon Bee. Check them out. At least have a phone call and tell them that CrossPolitic sent you. Go to https://dimepayments.com/flf. Now finally, it’s time for my favorite topic… sports! https://www.breitbart.com/sports/2022/12/13/mississippi-state-football-coach-mike-leach-dies-at-61/ Mississippi State football Coach Mike Leach Dies at 61 Mike Leach, the gruff, pioneering and unfiltered college football coach who helped revolutionize the passing game with the Air Raid offense, has died following complications from a heart condition, Mississippi State said Tuesday. He was 61. Leach, who was in his third season as head coach at Mississippi State, fell ill Sunday at his home in Starkville, Mississippi. He was treated at a local hospital before being airlifted to University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, about 120 miles (200 kilometers) away. “Mike was a giving and attentive husband, father and grandfather. He was able to participate in organ donation at UMMC as a final act of charity,” the family said in a statement issued by Mississippi State. “We are supported and uplifted by the outpouring of love and prayers from family, friends, Mississippi State University, the hospital staff, and football fans around the world. Thank you for sharing in the joy of our beloved husband and father’s life.” Leach fought through a bout with pneumonia late in this season, coughing uncontrollably at times during news conferences, but seemed to be improving, according to those who worked with him. News of him falling gravely ill swept through college football the past few days and left many who knew him stunned, hoping and praying for Leach’s recovery under grim circumstances. His impact on college football over the last two decades runs deep and will continue for years to come. Leach was known for his pass-happy offenses, wide-ranging interests — he wrote a book about Native American leader Geronimo, had a passion for pirates, a taught a class about insurgent warfare — and rambling, off-the-cuff news conferences. Leach’s teams were consistent winners at programs where success did not come easy. In 21 seasons as a head coach at Texas Tech, Washington State and Mississippi State, Leach went 158-107. And his quarterbacks put up massive passing statistics, running a relatively simple offense called the Air Raid that he did not invent but certainly mastered. An interview with Leach was as likely to veer off into politics, wedding planning or hypothetical mascot fights as it was to stick to football. He considered Donald Trump a friend before the billionaire businessman ran for president and then campaigned for him in 2016. He traveled all over the world and his curiosity knew no bounds. He most appreciated those who stepped outside of their expertise. As much as Leach enjoyed digging into topics other than football, he was excellent at the Xs and Os. Six of the 20 best passing seasons in major college football history were by quarterbacks who played for Leach, including four of the top six. Calling plays from a folded piece of paper smaller than an index card, Leach turned passers such as B.J. Symons (448.7 yards per game), Graham Harrell (438.8), Connor Halliday (430.3) and Anthony Gordon (429.2) into record-setters and Heisman Trophy contenders. I covered this one due to Mike Leach’s time at WSU, where he spent 8 successful seasons at the helm of my father’s alma mater. We shared great memories watching his cougars together. Rest in peace Leach, rest in peace.

On today's show, Aaron remembers Mike Leach, discusses his legacy and shares audio of some of his best commentary. Then he discusses the arrest of Chris Beard, what's next and explains why he believes Beard will never coach at Texas again. RIP Mike Leach: Aaron opens by discussing the passing of Mike Leach. He explains why Leach truly was one of a kind, but why he was also was a way better coach than he's given credit for it. Also, Aaron ends the segment sharing audio of some of Leach's best quotes through the years. Chris Beard arrested - is he done at Texas?: From there, Aaron discusses the shocking arrest of Chris Beard, shares all the details, and thoughts on what it means for Texas and Beard's career - is he done at Texas? Today's show is brought to you by our presenting sponsor Betfred Sportsbook. Bet $50 on any college football game and get $250 - all courtesy of Betfred. Also, make sure to join the Aaron Torres Pod NFL Pick 'Em!!! Free to enter with a $1,000 cash prize + winners every week! Click here to enter! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben Maller talks about the passing of Mississippi St. coach Mike Leach and what he will remember about the personable coach, how Leach was able to stand out from the crowd, Maller to the Third Degree, and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We give our condolences to Mike Leach, longtime college football coach, who passed away at 61-years-old. Leach was known for the revolution of the Air Raid offense, but more importantly, for being a great human being. Mississippi St. women's basketball coach Sam Purcell joins the show to talk about the legend that Mike Leach was. Also, Brandon is in love with the Philadelphia Eagles and bet an insane amount of money on them winning the Super Bowl.

The college football world, and frankly all of sports, got a lot less interesting yesterday with the news that Mike Leach passed away at the age of 61. The Mississippi State head coach leaves behind a legacy as one of college football's most eclectic, interesting, and controversial figures. So we called in our friend Ryan McGee, who covered Leach for years, and he helps us unpack just how far Leach's impact was felt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Head Football Coach Mike Leach passed away. We talk to writer Bruce Feldman who co-wrote Mike Leach's Autobiography titled "Swing Your Sword" we remember Mike Leach and Bruce talks about what coach Leach was like. Also, someone is being criticized for doing something that John doesn't think this guys deserves criticism. Plus, Jerry Rice criticized Kyle Shanahan after Deebo Samuel got injured in the 49ers game. Mychal reacts to what Jerry said. Another editiopn of GAME OF GAMES and SUPER CROSSTALK with SEDANO and KAP! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tuesday was a sad day for football, as Mississippi State coach Mike Leach passed away at age 61. Q & Z remember Leach with the help of former Bulldog quarterback and current radio analyst Matt Wyatt.

Stew and Bruce remember Mike Leach who died Monday at the age of 61. Leach was a man who lived many different lives and always had a story to tell. The guys tell their own stories about Coach Leach and celebrate what made him one of the most unique coaches in college football history. His "air raid" offense will leave a lasting impact on the game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daniel Jeremiah and Bucky Brooks are back with a new episode of Move the Sticks. Throughout the show, the guys react to the news of Mississippi State head coach Mike Leach passing away. The pair start by telling personal stories and the best moments from their interactions with Mike Leach. Then, the duo look back at their interviews with coach Leach from the 2018 and 2019 Pac-12 Media Days. Move the Sticks is a part of the NFL Podcasts Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.