Podcasts about lenoir rhyne

PLAYOFF TIME! Central Oklahoma WR Terrill Davis joins the show to discuss the Bronchos OT win over Ouachita Baptist followed by Whitworth QB Ryan Blair recapping the Pirates win over Pomona-Pitzer. We've got ALLLLL the D2, D3 & NAIA recaps for you when it comes to playoff football with the usual suspects Jimmy Martin and Matt Schwaerzler. Let us know what you think of the episode and if you liked getting it a day early! Thanks for tuning in. VIDEO CHAPTERS 0:00 Episode Overview 1:42 Terrill Davis - Central Oklahoma 12:58 D2 Game Recaps - Carson Newman vs Miles 18:32 Harding vs Pitt State 23:05 Minnesota State vs Augustana 26:05 Ashland vs Charleston 29:56 UIndy vs GVSU 34:10 Ouachita Baptist vs Central Oklahoma 39:06 New Haven vs Slippery Rock 40:58 Virginia Union vs Wingate 44:20 East Stroudsburg vs California PA 46:17 Central Washington vs Western Colorado 48:42 Bemidji State vs Angelo State 50:48 Lenoir Rhyne vs West Alabama 53:33 Ryan Blair - Whitworth 1:04:42 D3 Game Recaps 1:27:00 NAIA Game Recaps

Katie Pate is the Senior Associate AD and Director of Development at George Mason University. Throughout her career within intercollegiate athletics, Pate has excelled in many leadership positions as a head basketball coach, a broadcaster, an external relations leader, and a fundraiser. She previously worked in athletic administration for both Appalachian State and Longwood University.In addition to her administrative success, Pate had several coaching stops, including head coaching positions with Belmont Abbey, Lenoir-Rhyne, and her alma mater, Coker College, plus stints as an assistant at Marshall, Georgia State, Coker, Wingate, and USC Upstate. As a student-athlete, Pate was a first-team All-Carolinas-Virginia Conference pick and a three-year team captain at Coker.On this episode Katie shares her journey through the world of basketball, from her early days as a player to her current role in athletic administration. The conversation highlights her experiences as a head coach, broadcaster, and fundraiser, emphasizing the lessons learned along the way. Pate discusses the evolution of women's basketball and her personal experiences in a male-dominated sport, describing how she navigated the challenges and opportunities presented to her. Through her narrative, she reflects on the importance of mentorship, particularly from her stepmother, who was a pioneering figure in women's basketball, and how that influence shaped her desire to coach and lead others. As she transitions into her current role, Pate emphasizes the significance of building relationships with donors and the community, and how those connections are crucial for the success of athletic programs in today's competitive landscape.Follow us on social media @hoopheadspod on Twitter and Instagram and be sure to check out the Hoop Heads Podcast Network for more great basketball content.Be sure to grab your notebook before you listen to this episode with Katie Pate, Senior Associate AD and Director of Development at George Mason University.Website - https://gomason.com/staff-directory/katie-pate/538Email - Kpate3@gmu.eduTwitter/X - @coachkatiepateVisit our Sponsors!Dr. Dish BasketballOur friends at Dr. Dish Basketball are doing things a little differently this month with $3,000 Off the Dr. Dish Rebel+, $3,000 Off the Dr. Dish All-Stat+, AND $3,000 Off the Dr. Dish CT+ during their first ever Semi-Annual Sales Event. Shop now and have your team more ready for the upcoming season than ever before.Fast Model SportsFastModel Sports has the most compelling and intuitive basketball software out there! In addition to a great product, they also provide basketball coaching content and resources through their blog and playbank, which features over 8,000 free plays and drills from their online coaching community. For access to these plays and more information, visit fastmodelsports.com or follow them on Twitter @FastModel. Use Promo code HHP15 to save 15%GameChangerIntroducing GameChanger, a free app that provides you with data to make strategic coaching decisions and to deliver memorable moments to your team and its fans....

Dr. Carly Anne York is an Associate Professor in the Biology Department at Lenoir-Rhyne University. There, she is also the founder and faculty advisor of the student organization SEEDS, which is focused on promoting diversity and accessibility in the life sciences. As an animal physiologist, Carly studies how animals' bodies have evolved to perceive and interact with their environments to help them survive and thrive. She focuses in particular on sensory biology, examining how animals experience the world through sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch. When Carly isn't in the lab, you can find her at the farm and animal sanctuary that she runs with her husband. They have donkeys, a horse, many cats, and a chicken. In addition to taking care of the animals, Carly and her husband grow a wide variety of fruits and vegetables. Carly received her B.S. in Exercise Physiology from Elon University, her M.S. in Ecological Sciences from Western Kentucky University, and her Ph.D. in Ecological Sciences from Old Dominion University. Afterwards, she was a postdoctoral teaching fellow at Virginia Wesleyan College before joining the faculty at Lenoir-Rhyne. In our interview, Carly shares more about her life and science.

Send us a Text Message.In this episode, the In the Crease boys discuss the semifinal games and the NCAA finals matchup.  But, best of all, we sit down with both teams - Lenoir Rhyne and Adelphi.  You don't want to miss what they have to say!Finally, we tip our caps to the players who were selected to the USILA All Region teams. Congrats, boys!You can check out LR and Adelphi at:LR: Twitter - @LRUMLAX                   Instagram -lrumlaxAdelphi: Twitter - @AdelphiMLax                          Instagram -adelphimlaxAnd, if you have not done so yet,  make sure to check out our segment sponsor: laxjobs.usIf you like what we are doing, subscribe on your favorite podcast platform and help us spread the word of the great things happening in D2 Men's Lacrosse!Follow us at: Instagram: @in_the_crease_d2_lax Facebook: In the Crease with Danny and Kevin Twitter: @D2_Lax_podcast

Jonathon Ray made his stage debut as a child at the historic Flat Rock Playhouse in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. He has taught theater and communications courses at several colleges and universities for many years, including Lenoir-Rhyne and Appalachian State. He recently decide to retire, but the theater remains ever-present in his world. Join us for this encore interview with Aging Well's very first guest. Support the showHave comments or questions for us? Interested in sharing your story on Aging Well? Please send your information and questions to Hugh via email at willowwaycreations@gmail.com or through any of our social media links on our website, findingbeautyinthegray.com. We'd love to hear from you and appreciate your feedback. Leaving feedback on your podcast host site (Apple, Spotify, etc.) is the single most important and effective way for us to stay viable and to continue to bring you great stories and helpful resources. And if you are enjoying the show and getting value from our topics and guests, we would most welcome your financial support. Producing a quality resource does require appreciable financial investment. Thank you!

The NFL offseason is in full swing, and we're here to break down all the latest moves and what they mean for the upcoming season. The Carolina Panthers have placed their franchise tag on Brian Burns, but that doesn't ensure his talents remain with the team. Meanwhile, the Indianapolis Colts have tagged Michael Pittman, and the New England Patriots have secured Lenoir-Rhyne's own Kyle Dugger at a premium. But the buzz doesn't stop there; the Denver Broncos have openly told Russell Wilson to start looking for a new team. With the legal tampering period just around the corner, we dive into the potential free agent moves that could shake up the league.

This week, on Inside the Headset – Presented by CoachComm, we are featuring the 2023 D3 COTY Panel. In this discussion, Former Keiser HC Doug Socha, Saint Xavier HC Mike Feminis Evangel HC Chuck Hepola, Northwestern HC Matt McCarty, discuss what contributed to their successful seasons and what the AFCA has meant to them in their careers.  1:20 Introduction  1:39 What contributed to your special seasons?   12:19 What has the AFCA meant to you and your development throughout your career?   20:23 Conclusion  

Illinois College Quarterback Destin Chance joins the show after a WILD 2023 season under center for the Blueboys breaking school records and throwing for over 4,000 yards. Kobe breaks down a BIG new hire for Lenoir Rhyne from the NAIA ranks along with a few more new Head Coaches and a great announcement to look forward to the start of the D2 season in 2024. TIMESTAMPS: 0:00-2:29 Episode Overview 2:30 Destin Chance 25:22 GREAT Hire for Lenoir Rhyne 29:39 Huge Week 0 Matchup in D2 34:44 Fairmont State's new HC 36:52 Delaware Valley has their man

Coach Billy Bales shares his journey from growing up in Elizabethton Tennessee to becoming a coach at the NCAA DI level. Bales played college basketball at Lenoir-Rhyne under three different head coaches (John Lentz, Ryan Odom, and Everick Sullivan). In 2016 he led the Bears to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA DII Tournament. He remained at Lenoir-Rhyne as a Graduate Assistant under Coach Everick Sullivan and again helped them reach the NCAA Tournament. After completing his master's degree at Lenoir-Rhyne, Bales was hired by Coach Ryan Odom at UMBC and he spent one season coaching at UMBC before going with Coach Odom to Utah State as the Director of Player Development. While at Utah State he helped the Aggies to a 2023 NCAA Tournament berth, as well as a 2022 NIT appearance. Coach Bales was hired at VCU in April of 2023. **Sponsored by FastModel** Be sure to check out FastModelSports.com and use the promo code "BOXSCORE" for 15% off your purchase. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondtheboxscore/support

Jhalen Spicer from Harding joins the show as we recap the quarterfinal matchups across all levels of football and gear up for the semis this weekend! We also have some D2 news with the lineman of the year award and a big time head coach making the jump to D1 TIMESTAMPS: 0:00-2:54 Episode Overview 2:55 Jhalen Spicer 18:01 Levi Johnson: Upshaw Award Winner 22:18 D2 Coach going to D1 27:13 D2 Bowl Games 30:51 Kutztown vs Slippery Rock 34:20 Central Washington vs Colorado Mines 35:51 GVSU vs Harding 39:46 Lenoir Rhyne vs Valdosta State 42:32 D2 Quarterfinal Recap 1:03:30 NAIA Quarterfinals

In this episode, the In the Crease boys recount the great weekend of championship lacrosse - giving their breakdown of the LR and Mercyhurst game. We then sit down with the Lenoir Rhyne coach and some players (Bryce Reece, Dylan Stape, Colten McCracken, and Evan Voss) for a  Champions interview.   Finally, we tip our caps to the players who were selected as USILA All Americans. Congrats, boys!If you like what we are doing, subscribe on your favorite podcast platform and help us spread the word of the great things happening in D2 Men's Lacrosse!Follow us at: Instagram: @in_the_crease_d2_lax Facebook: In the Crease with Danny and Kevin Twitter: @D2_Lax_podcastAlso, if you want to check out what our sponsor, ScoreBreak can do for your team, follow this link and set up your demo:https://www.scorebreak.io/

In this episode, the In the Crease boys discuss the semifinal games and the NCAA finals matchup.  But, best of all, we sit down with both teams - Lenoir Rhyne and Mercyhurst.  You don't want to miss what they have to say!Finally, we tip our caps to the players who were selected to the USILA All Region teams. Congrats, boys!You can check out LR and Mercyurst at:LR: Twitter - @LRUMLAX                   Instagram -lrumlaxMercyhurst: Twitter - @hurstmlaxtrain                          Instagram -hurstmlaxtrainIf you like what we are doing, subscribe on your favorite podcast platform and help us spread the word of the great things happening in D2 Men's Lacrosse!Follow us at: Instagram: @in_the_crease_d2_lax Facebook: In the Crease with Danny and Kevin Twitter: @D2_Lax_podcastAlso, if you want to check out what our sponsor, ScoreBreak can do for your team, follow this link and set up your demo:https://www.scorebreak.io/

In our final college lacrosse weekend preview episode of the year, we're going to talk the NCAA College Lacrosse Final 4 matchups with Penn State taking on Duke, and Notre Dame taking on Virginia. This will be the third time UVA and ND have faced each other this season with Virginia taking both regular season matchups. Penn State and Duke have not played yet, but they match up well so long as Penn State can keep Brennan O'Neill from carving them up. All American goaltender Jack Fracyon may be able to help the Nittany Lions defense with that. We'll also talk about the DII and DIII matchups between Mercyhurst and Lenoir-Rhyne and Salisbury and Tufts. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/laxfactor/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/laxfactor/support

What a weekend of high quality college lacrosse. We had some close games, no absolute blowouts and the stage is set for Memorial Day Weekend which for lacrosse fans has become one of the most holy holiday weekends of the year. We're going to talk about Virginia's win over Georgetown, Duke's win over Michigan, Penn State's win over Army as well as Notre Dame's win over Johns Hopkins. But we'll also dive into the DII and DIII semifinal games played this weekend that saw Mercyhurst upset Lemoyne and Lenoir-Rhyne take out Limestone. In DIII action I watched Tufts take down RIT and Salisbury defeat Christopher Newport. View the blog post… https://www.laxfactor.com/2023/05/college-lacrosse-final-4-set-notre-dame-vs-virginia-penn-state-vs-duke-laxfactor-podcast-264/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/laxfactor/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/laxfactor/support

This week, the In the Crease boys bring you the usual line-up, with the Week in Review and Games to Watch.  We also sit down with Coach Paradine of Lenoir Rhyne in the Coach's Spotlight.  We end the show with an unbelievable story of adversity, perseverance, and hope, as we bring in Ryan Scoble from Mercyhurst. Believe us, you don't want to miss that!You can check out Mercyhurst and LR at:Mercyhurst: Twitter - @hurstmlaxtrain                        Instagram - @hurstmlaxtrainLenoir Rhyne: Twitter -@LRUMLAX                          Instagram - @lrumlaxIf you like what we are doing, subscribe on your favorite podcast platform and help us spread the word of the great things happening in D2 Men's Lacrosse!Follow us at: Instagram: @in_the_crease_d2_lax Facebook: In the Crease with Danny and Kevin Twitter: @D2_Lax_podcast

By Jesse SpectorContinuing the project that I referenced in yesterday's Pavilion, I was looking to see who coached Centre College from 1938-41, and thus had young assistant DeWitt Weaver on staff. Instead, I found Centre president Dr. Milton Moreland's carrot cake recipe.This project also took me last night to 1959 in South Dakota, and another Sports Illustrated piece, this one by Roy Terrell, “Normalcy In A Small World.” Fellow fans of the Sickos Committee, which of course you are……will enjoy diving into this.To the millions of football fans who focus their attention each Saturday afternoon on Syracuse and Southern Cal, on Northwestern and Texas and LSU, small-college football is a world apart. Yet there are far more small colleges in the U.S. than big colleges and hundreds of them play football every weekend in the fall. Some play very good football indeed.In this number there are big, wealthy schools, which are smalltime only in an intercollegiate athletic sense: Cal Poly, with its enrollment of 5,000; Mississippi Southern, with 3,825; and dozens of schools, such as East Texas State and Mankato Teachers of Minnesota and Hofstra on Long Island, all around 3,000. Then there are the medium-size small colleges, schools with 800 or 1,000 or 1,200 students, like Lenoir Rhyne in North Carolina, Juniata and Bloomsburg in Pennsylvania, Hope and Hillsdale in Michigan, Adams State in Colorado, Whittier in California, Willamette in Oregon. They play good football, too.And finally there are the small small colleges: Emporia of Kansas, Presbyterian of South Carolina, Sewanee of Tennessee—and Huron. Governed in most cases by the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) rather than by the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association), even their rules are different. They still have unlimited substitution, for example, to which the big schools are slowly returning. Freshmen are eligible for varsity competition. They have never adopted the two-point conversion nor have they widened their goal posts, partly because many of them can't afford to pull down and put up new goal posts every few years. But the game is the game; that isn't hopscotch Huron has been playing out there.One thing, though: it's definitely a piece that is of 1959. Huron College, which was a college before South Dakota was a state, called its teams the Scalpers. They later became the Si Tanka University Screaming Eagles before the school shut down in 2005. In 1959… …like I said, the SI piece was of 1959. But that also means that the ending comes across in a sweet and charming way that it probably wouldn't if it were written today, even if the feelings of joy that we get from sports at this level are so similar.I think that's something people look for a lot, and try to recapture, the sweetness of their youth, or the charm of the times before they were born, that they heard about from parents and grandparents. Nostalgia can be wielded in dangerous ways, as the very phrase that came to define a neofascist movement should make clear. It's also worth remembering the positive appeal, that even in things we've come to be cynical about, there's something good, and reasons that we fell in love, and often that generations before us did, too.The nickname, the mascot cartoon, the “pretty coeds” caption… all stuff that wouldn't make most readers have a second thought in that era. Three years later, Terrell was still at SI, and had a piece in the college football issue, which…This is also of the time, right? But waving the Confederate flag is so much louder, something that never was about honoring heritage and tradition unless you're talking about a heritage and tradition of racism — it's a good thing that it's become more common knowledge that Dixie fetishization and its incorporation into “traditions” was directly connected to Jim Crow and responding to the civil rights movement. Just because Huron College was a tiny school, without any of the clout of Ole Miss or the SEC, we can't just give it a pass.There are different levels of contempt available to us, and that's important when we try to contextualize things. The Huron coed and the Ole Miss cheerleaders both have some old-timey racism going on, but there should be a discernible difference between a school drum and the flag of violent racist traitors.Speaking of violent racists, that Roy Terrell story on Woody Hayes included a gem of an anecdote:Two years ago, as a spectator at a game in Cleveland between the Indians and Yankees, Hayes suffered through the one-handed artistry of Vic Power at first base until he could stand it no more. "You're showing off," Hayes yelled from his box near the Indian dugout. "Why don't you use both hands and help your team win?" Power, whose ears are as good as his hands, dropped over and invited Mr. Hayes to discuss the matter further after the game; Hayes, probably figuring that much of the 230 pounds he carries these days is relatively useless in hand-to-hand combat, went home instead. He didn't go back to watch the Indians again until they traded Power to Minnesota. "That guy makes me sick," he says. "What's he got two hands for?"Two paragraphs earlier, Hayes had slugged a reporter, which he denied but an assistant cheekily didn't. But the big toughie suddenly zipped his lip and ran away from Cleveland Stadium until Power — not really a huge dude — wasn't there anymore because he was scared.In case there was any doubt of Hayes being exactly the kind of jackass in 1960 that he'd be for another two decades with unchecked power at Ohio State, that year Power won the third of his then-record seven Gold Gloves. He now trails only George Scott, Don Mattingly, and Keith Hernandez.Hayes, meanwhile, has been surpassed as the Buckeyes' biggest human paraquat of a head coach by Jim Tressel and Urban Meyer. Of course, Hayes had to walk so that they could run.The man who can make Woody Hayes sickest of all is the archenemy, Jack Fullen, alumni secretary at Ohio State. Fullen once proposed that the school give up all pretense at amateurism, hire a professional team and control it under a bureau of football.Fullen, who never wanted Hayes at OSU in the first place, did wind up managing to keep the Buckeyes out of the 1962 Rose Bowl... but obviously Hayes stayed right up until 1977, when he punched a cameraman during the Ohio State-Michigan game.Haha, just kidding, Hayes kept his job a whole ‘nother year after that, until he punched Clemson's Charlie Bauman during the Gator Bowl.They should've listened to Jack Fullen. If only he'd had a carrot cake recipe. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

The season is on the doorstep! With conference previews in the books, look at this episode as a general overview of everything we've talked about all summer and fall. We start with exhibition results and what we can overreact to, including Tennessee and Texas looking dominant and Louisville's major woes against Lenoir-Rhyne. Then, we summarize our top 25's and which teams outside of them could make us regret our rankings before hitting on scheduling, waivers and a few other macro notes to watch before the games tip off on November 7.

Salk says that win last night was not luck - that is what happens when you put pressure on bad teams with speed on the bases followed by hard hit balls that make players force themselves into mistakes. Seahawks rookie WR Dareke Young (7th round draft pick) played his college ball at Lenoir-Rhyne & studied engineering, but it's the way he spoke to Salk that impressed us all much more. Brock Huard makes his daily appearance to discuss the mayhem that took place in Anaheim last night.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the 233rd pick of the 2022 NFL Draft, the Seattle Seahawks selected wide receiver Dareke Young from Lenoir-Rhyne. Hear from Young, his reaction with Pete Carroll on his draft call, and John Schneider through their various press conferences and phone calls from draft weekend.  Subscribe to the Field Gulls Podcast via: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify |Overcast | Pocket Casts | Stitcher | Castbox | Subscribe on Android | PlayerFM | RSS Produced by: Wilson Conn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Immediately upon his arrival as the new receiver coach at Lenoir Rhyne in 2019, Devin Figaro knew he had a special talent for the Division II level in Dareke Young. Hosts Corbin Smith and Rob Rang chat with Figaro about Young's unique ascent from unranked recruit to NFL draft pick with the Seahawks, how his versatility and football IQ will serve him well at the next level, his unrivaled work ethic on and off the field, what his selection in the draft means for the Bears' program, and much more in an exclusive interview!Find and follow Locked On Seahawks on your favorite podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5N343ms...Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/locked-...Google Play: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0...Beat reporter Corbin Smith and NFL Draft guru Rob Rang provide comprehensive analysis and commentary on the Seattle Seahawks with the daily Locked On Seahawks podcast. A former player, high school coach, and standup comedian, Smith shares his wealth of football knowledge and insight on the pulse of the team with a splash of humor, while Rang has thrived as an NFL draft analyst for nearly two decades and has had his work featured on FOX, CBS, and many other outlets.And follow Corbin Smith on Twitter, where he'll be sharing the latest news about the Seattle Seahawks and talking with fans.On Twitter: https://twitter.com/CorbinSmithNFLSupport Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Immediately upon his arrival as the new receiver coach at Lenoir Rhyne in 2019, Devin Figaro knew he had a special talent for the Division II level in Dareke Young. Hosts Corbin Smith and Rob Rang chat with Figaro about Young's unique ascent from unranked recruit to NFL draft pick with the Seahawks, how his versatility and football IQ will serve him well at the next level, his unrivaled work ethic on and off the field, what his selection in the draft means for the Bears' program, and much more in an exclusive interview! Find and follow Locked On Seahawks on your favorite podcast platforms: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5N343ms... Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/locked-... Google Play: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0... Beat reporter Corbin Smith and NFL Draft guru Rob Rang provide comprehensive analysis and commentary on the Seattle Seahawks with the daily Locked On Seahawks podcast. A former player, high school coach, and standup comedian, Smith shares his wealth of football knowledge and insight on the pulse of the team with a splash of humor, while Rang has thrived as an NFL draft analyst for nearly two decades and has had his work featured on FOX, CBS, and many other outlets. And follow Corbin Smith on Twitter, where he'll be sharing the latest news about the Seattle Seahawks and talking with fans. On Twitter: https://twitter.com/CorbinSmithNFL Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

New Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Dareke Young from Lenoir-Rhyne joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to talk about being drafted by the Hawks in the seventh round last Saturday, his upbringing and then going to school in his home state, his skills he brings to town, his communication with the team and more.

Connor Odom, a longtime friend of mine and current Utah State Guard, joins the Shoot Hoops Podcast to discuss his basketball roots, his time at Oak Hill Academy, his battle with OCD, the transfer portal, and much more. Basketball is in Connor's blood; his dad, Ryan Odom, played college ball at Hampden-Sydney College before coaching at Charlotte, Lenoir-Rhyne, UMBC, and Utah State. Connor's grandfather, Dave Odom, played college ball at Guilford College before coaching at East Carolina, Wake Forest, and South Carolina. You'll hear stories about Cam Thomas, UMBC upsetting UVA, Wake Forest and Tim Duncan, and legendary coach Dave Odom scolding me and Connor for dunking on an 8 foot hoop many years ago.

Host Jack Foster and Jake Nichols are back for another VR2 on SI Pod talking the battle of the border between the Vols and the Wildcats. Now that Tennessee is presumably the healthiest they have been all season, will this Vols team be unlike something anybody has seen all year? How much impact will Kentucky's rushing attack have on the Vols? Who are the x-factors if the Vols are to pull out a big SEC road win? Later on, Jack and Jake touch on Tennessee's 103-62 win over Lenoir Rhyne in the exhibition and briefly look forward to UT Martin on Tuesday. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In the first episode of our D2/D3 podcast, we'll rip through the following games... Ross Filtch, a Le Moyne midfielder scored both the game tying and eventual game winning goals for the Dolphins over host Pace. #2 Tampa had a bit of a scare put into them against undefeated Lynn, but walked away with a 7-6 win. Caleb Kueber and Devin Pipher went off for Mercyhurst, Kueber putting up 5 goals and 5 assists and Pipher chipped in 4 goals and 4 helpers. Lenoir-Rhyne bounced back nicely after suffering their first loss in 13 outings against Wingate earlier in the week. They beat up on Lincoln Memorial on Saturday 18-6. York got production up and down their roster in their 15-3 win over Lebanon Valley on Saturday. Brendan O'Sullivan put up 3 goals, Michael Russo went for 3 assists and Jacob Wilhelm went for 2 goals and a dish. Lynchburg has won three straight games after losing to Washington & Lee on April 2nd. Granted, they returned the favor the next day beating Washington & Lee the following day and have added 2 additional blow out wins since. Roanoke is the latest victim getting bounced 20-10 on Saturday. #10 Union followed up their opening season win with a win over #6 St. Lawrence in a battle of NY teams. Support the channel, buy some swag... https://www.laxfactor.com/ Watch the show w/ video on YouTube... https://www.youtube.com/laxfactor/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/laxfactor/support

Lots of talk about DIII Saint John Fisher, wins from Coast Guard, Lynchburg, Hampden-Sydney, and a look at the NESCAC schedule. Plus, how Newberry took predictions personally and beat Limestone, the argument for Tampa or Lenoir-Rhyne as No. 1, plus a look at the weekend. 

Zach Corliss, an assistant coach at Lenoir-Rhyne, joined us as the first college coach guest in a while earlier today. He is in his 4th season with the Bears and they are having a successful season while working through coronavirus issues. Coach Corliss has some strong Georgia ties and he discusses those in this episode, along with talking about the LR program, the SAC, and the energy he brings as an assistant. We wish Coach Corliss and Lenoir-Rhyne the best as they come back from quarantine to finish the 2020-21 season.

Queens Mens basketball coach Bart Lundy joins the show to discuss tonight’s game against Tusculum, what went wrong on Monday against Lenoir Rhyne, and how they’ve dealt with Malcolm Stevenson’s absence.

2020 Banana Nick Clarno talks to Berry and Biko about his time in Savannah and North Georgia, and how everything is going now at Lenoir-Rhyne (1:11). The guys have updates from Banana Land (35:30) and then Biko has to pour a bucket of water on his head (42:22). Pretty typical day at the office!

On this episode, we're joined by Lenoir-Rhyne's Athletic Director, Kim Pate. We talk about the pandemic, what competition will look like in the next few months, what an AD actually does, and why LRU has thrived during this time instead of just surviving.

Today, Sara and Garrett discuss Luther and Lutherans with Rev. Dr. Justin Nickel of Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary at Lenoir-Rhyne. Discover the wonders of justification by faith alone! Revel at the potential for a gritty HBO max reboot of a dramatization of  Luther's life! Contemplate the mysteries of the unknown here on Logos(ish). A quick note defining some terms:Justification is a theological idea having to do with God's work in the world. God seeks to be in right relationship with humanity and works through the experience of faith to be so. It relates to legal terminology in which the individual is considered to be righteous before the law rather than guilty of a crime or trespass.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justification_(theology)Indulgences were an act one could perform, or an item one could purchase, in the 16th century Christian church in the hopes of assuaging a person's time spent in purgatory, a sort of afterlife space that was believed to purify souls prior to resurrection. At one point, the purchase of indulgences formed a large portion of the church's economic base, and they were a point of contention between papal loyalists and protestant reformers who split with the church; though, it should be noted the reform movements that stayed in the church also took issue with the practice.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indulgence

816 Basketball presents The Greatest Games Podcast. Join us for Episode 55 as Jay Reid, assistant Men's Basketball Coach at Lincoln Memorial University, talks with us about his greatest game.  Coach Reid blew us away this entire episode with his authenticity and enthusiasm, and his greatest game (a win over Lenoir-Rhyne while an assistant at Newberry College) is an absolute doozie!       Share, subscribe and leave us a 5 star review if you enjoy! Follow us on Twitter at @816Basketball!

Coach Heather Macy shares her journey from growing up in a small town in North Carolina to becoming the all-time winningest HC at East Carolina and now serving as the Head Coach at Spartanburg Methodist College (NCJAA D1) in South Carolina. She was inducted into both the Starmount High School and Greensboro College Hall of Fames as a player. She began her coaching career as an AC at Catawba and Lenoir-Rhyne before entering the NCAA D1 coaching ranks as an AC at High Point University and UMBC. During her time as an AC she earned her Master's degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. Coach Macy took over as the HC of Pfieffer and then at Francis Marion University having great success at both schools, she led a high octane offense that was one of the best in the nation. She became the HC at East Carolina and would remain there for eight years and finishing 134-117 including three consecutive seasons with 20+ wins and WNIT appearances. She's the author of “Two Feet Forward” and also the founder of the non-profit "Influence and Impacters". Coach Macy is one of only 300 coaches in the country Macy received a Certification in Emotional Intelligence (EQ) in 2016. Twitter @2FTNHeatherMacy Website: www.influenceandimpacters.com

Coach Dixon shares his journey from growing up in a small town in North Carolina to being one of the most respected Assistant Coaches in the country. He transferred a few times during college and graduated from UNC Wilmington, and eventually landed an AC position at Belmont Abbey before spending two years at Queens University in Charlotte. From Queens he joined the coaching staff at Stetson for a couple years before he joined Billy Donovan's coaching staff at Florida and spent two years in Gainesville. After Florida he coached at three different D1 programs in Louisiana in five years before joining the Wyoming coaching staff for a year. For four seasons he would serve as UNC Charlotte's men's and women's Technology and Scouting Assistant. Coach Dixon went to Lenoir-Rhyne along with Ryan Odom and helped lead them to the Quarterfinals of the NCAA D2 National Tournament in their lone season in Hickory, NC - he also talks about how great the coaching is in the Southern Athletic Conference. After moving on to UMBC with Coach Odom they have been able to sustain success and obviously made history as the first #16 seed to knock off the top seeded University of Virginia in the NCAA Tournament back in 2018. Coach Dixon has been very active with the NABC and gives GREAT advice for all coaches!

Coach Danny Williamson has been a mentor to myself as well as many, many others and has a coaching tree that extends throughout the NCAA on all levels. On this episode he talks about his development as a coach, mentors and his training methodology (including the whys and hows behind it.). We talk about some of the coaches (that started as his athletes) that he has had profound impact on not only in their coaching but as people. This interview was really near and dear to my heart because Coach Danny has helped myself and so many others. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brandon-morton8/support

The New England Patriots didn't go the predictable route with their first overall pick in the 2020 NFL Draft. Kyle Dugger, a DII safety out of Lenoir-Rhyne, now must find a way to make a name for himself in his rookie season among a very deep secondary. While Patrick Chung's numbers have been declining, the Patriots proved they still believe in him by extending his contract this offseason; so where will Dugger's role be? Sierra Goodwill and Evan Lazar discuss how Dugger should try to fill the void of Duron Harmon at free safety. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The New England Patriots didn't go the predictable route with their first overall pick in the 2020 NFL Draft. Kyle Dugger, a DII safety out of Lenoir-Rhyne, now must find a way to make a name for himself in his rookie season among a very deep secondary. While Patrick Chung's numbers have been declining, the Patriots proved they still believe in him by extending his contract this offseason; so where will Dugger's role be? Sierra Goodwill and Evan Lazar discuss how Dugger should try to fill the void of Duron Harmon at free safety.

Joined Wake Forest in November 2018 and serves as the Director of Sports Performance for Women's Basketball. Prior to Wake, she spent 2017 and 2018 as the associate head strength and conditioning coach at Winthrop University. During her time at Winthrop she worked with the women's basketball, women's tennis, women's lacrosse, men's golf and cross-country teams. She went to Winthrop after two seasons as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach at Lenoir-Rhyne. While earning a master's degree in sports and exercise, Ready worked with nine programs on campus. Ready's first position in Strength and Conditioning started at Queens University in 2015-2016 as an Assistant S&C coach. She also completed her undergraduate degree from Queen's University in 2015 with a bachelor's degree in sports and exercise and was also a member of the Women's Lacrosse team.

Host Josh McKinney welcomes John Altidor of Pro Fan's Sports Podcast to the show for a loaded edition of Call to the Bullpen (1:38) as they talk about Tom Brady's move to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the New England Patriots' decision to draft Lenoir-Rhyne's Kyle Dugger, the NBA's return-to-play plan, Jayson Tatum and Kemba Walker's impact on the Boston Celtics, and more. After Josh's wife Christine explains some of the major sports abbreviations in Listen Linda (31:15), he discusses an obscure NBA rule in the return of Off-the-Wall (35:05). Finally, Josh and John rank their top five NBA throwback jerseys in the latest installment of Ranky-Panky (37:21).   CONNECT Twitter: https://twitter.com/SuperJMac32 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/QuartersJosh/

If you enjoyed our podcast, be sure to follow on Spotify or subscribe on Apple podcasts and listen to our past episodes and stay on the lookout for future episodes! Follow us on: Instagram: qf_natenryan Twitter: QF_NnR --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/qfpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/qfpodcast/support

Host Josh McKinney's wife Christine returns for the debut edition of Listen Linda (1:12) as she explains football for those who may not understand the sport. A much more subdued installment of Full-Court Press (7:53) follows as Josh discusses the NFL draft, specifically the Carolina Panthers' all-defensive draft and the New England Patriots' decision to take Lenoir-Rhyne's Kyle Dugger in the second round. After another new segment called Off-the-Wall (22:50), Josh and Christine reconvene for Ranky-Panky (25:38) as they rank their top five current NFL logos.    CONNECT Twitter: https://twitter.com/SuperJMac32 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/QuartersJosh/

Tom Curran goes through the results of a Twitter poll he posted meant to gauge Patriots fans' post-Brady sentiments. He also touches on the passing of Don Shula and the legendary coach's relationship with Bill Belichick. Phil Perry jumps on to talk Kyle Dugger and the departure of Monti Ossenfort. Finally, Tom catches up with Manish Mehta and Tim Graham to get Patriots opposing views.1:24 - Tom breaks down the results of his Twitter poll, which asked the following: Tom Brady now plays for the Buccaneers. How does your relationship with him proceed?7:19 - Tom shares a handful of past quotes from Don Shula on the Patriots to get a glimpse at how the hall-of-fame coach's relationship with Bill Belichick changed over time.14:26 - Phil Perry joins Tom to discuss what he learned about Kyle Dugger from Lenoir-Rhyne defensive coordinator Joel Taylor. Tom and Phil also talk about how Patriots college scouting director Monti Ossenfort's departure will affect the organization.38:00 - Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News joins Tom for the Jets opposing view on the quarterbacks in the AFC East, the Patriots potentially losing the division crown and who the Jets next head coach should be.44:44 - Tim Graham of the Athletic in Buffalo is next, giving the Bills opposing view on becoming a playoff contender, a new mentality inside the organization and the hopeful evolution of Josh Allen.

Nick Quaglia, Marv Ezhan, and Mike Molyneaux get into the hot topics of the Patriots draft form last week. Was it a HUGE hit? Or a massive bust?  When Tom Brady made his decision to go south and join the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, everyone in New England began asking who's the replacement. Once free agency died down and Bill Belichick still hadn't picked up a quarterback the focus shifted to the draft. Then, he went the entire weekend without selecting a quarterback. It's apparent that the head coach has a level of trust built with the second-year Patriot, Jarrett Stidham. For now, he will own the starting role. But in retrospect, was it a mistake to pass up on guys like Jake Fromm who fell quite a ways? And Bill Belichick pulled off perhaps the most Bill Belichick move of the decade. He took the Patriots first-round draft pick, traded it away, and then proceeded to select Kyle Dugger, a Division II safety from Lenoir–Rhyne with his only second-round pick. While draft analysts are split on the decision, Patriots fans are in an uproar. In terms of the rest of the weekend, New England filled two key positions: tight end and linebacker.

How did the Patriots do in the draft? Where even is Lenoir-Rhyne? What was up with commish?

The NFL Draft is over and Bill, Derek and James are joined by Chris and Matt to break down the Patriots picks and whether the Patriots choice to not draft a quarterback means that Jarrett Stidham is "the guy" in 2020. They also weigh in with their opinions on the Rob Gronkowski trade to Tampa Bay, the unveiling of the Patriots' new uniforms, and the remote NFL Draft and lameness of Roger Goodell. For more content, please visit https://www.bostonsportssyndicate.com Music Provided by: iamCDM and J. Kelley. For more search "iamCDM" and “J. Kelley” on Spotify!

Hey everybody, I'm Brian Clapp, VP of Content and Engaged Learning for WorkInSports.com and this is the Work In Sports podcast…I've been spending a lot of time lately considering the plights of different types of people during this global pandemic. Obviously this is tragic, people are losing their jobs, and many are losing their lives. I thank, from the bottom of my heart, all of those people on the front lines of this pandemic, from the healthcare workers to the grocery clerks, who risk their own health to help others -- admirable traits, and I wish you nothing but health. But I've also been thinking about those of us locked down and isolated at our homes. I live in an area with some land, we have about 4 acres, I have my kids home with me, my wife -- I'm surrounded by my people. We have computers, TV, internet, food, phones, a ping pong table, stable jobs (for now) a huge garden. We have nothing to complain about. Others aren't so lucky. This for them is far more challenging. They live in small apartments, they don't have access to the internet, they are all alone. This to them can be torture. Empathy, putting yourself in someone else's shoes and understanding their plight, is really important right now. I got my first job in Atlanta at 21, had never been there before, didn't know anyone, and had a crappy apartment. Like, really crappy. I couldn't imagine being locked in place at that time. I would have gone nuts.Even later in my 20's moved in with my future wife, just the two of us in another crappy apartment in Seattle -- Fremont to be specific. All these super cool things just outside our door within walking distance, but instead we could have been trapped inside. I'm not sure we'd be married now if that happened. I look at my situation now and say, not so bad. But I can also realize that so many of you are in a situation that makes this hard and uncomfortable and your motivating thoughts of “I'm going to learn new things and catch up on good books” may have drifted off by week 6 of this situation.I've also been thinking about personality differences and how they can influence how someone is handling this situation. An extrovert is likely really having a hard time right now, trying to have game night on zoom, or facetime with friends… the quiet moments are likely crushing their spirit. Introverts, on the other hand, largely get their energy from inside themselves and selected interactions with people are likely handling this with grace. Some people may not have even realized who they were until these moments. You might not have realized just how much of an extrovert you were until it was taken away! If you are feeling right now this deep desire to be around other people...maybe you are more extroverted -- for you this is hell. But if you are Ok with this scenario, and surprised at how well you are handling this unexpected change, maybe you are more introverted than you realized prior. This is good, this is a positive for everyone because the more you understand yourself and how you tick, the more you can set yourself up for success. Today's guest is a self-identified extrovert, she loves large passionate, screaming groups of sports fans… and that love serves her well in her role as Director of Marketing for Lenoir Rhyne Athletics. Just a few years removed from her undergrad, Leah Clayton has carved out quite a path for herself and she's here to tell us all about it… and get some of that extrovert energy out!Here's Leah Clayton!Questions for Lenoir-Rhyne Director of Marketing Leah Clayton1: Before we get into sports marketing in athletics, and your life and role at Lenoir-Rhyne – let's go back to your beginning a bit -- why college sports and why marketing? How did you discover this career fit for yourself?2: You earned your undergrad degree at Appalachian State in communication and PR and were a 4-year member of the cheerleading squad -- what is the biggest misconception people have about being a cheerleader?

With some draft names popping up multiple times at Hashtag Sports, Hashtag Nation weighed in on the possibility of the Buffalo Bills taking Jonathan Taylor, RB, Wisconsin, Chase Claypool, WR, Notre Dame, or Kyle Dugger, S, Lenoir–Rhyne in the upcoming 2020 NFL Draft.

Hey everybody, I'm Brian Clapp VP of Content and Engaged Learning at Workinsports.com and this is another special edition of the Work In Sports podcast…For the last month and a half, we've gone to 3 episodes a week so that we could keep supplying you with the most up-to-date industry-relevant information and guidance. We've added a ton of new listeners so thanks to all of you for either tuning in for the first time, or continually listening.If you are a new listener, I want you to know that all of our content is evergreen. Meaning, it is still just as relevant as the day we posted it. So if you go back through our archives, and see that I interviewed super agents like Nicole Lynn, Leigh Steinberg or Jack Mills…  or James Kimball from the UFC, or Kara Walker from the Boston Celtics...or any of our other incredible guests… know this...we don't talk about last night's game or specific plays or events tied to that moment in time. We talk about their career, how they got where they are and what guidance they have for you, in our audience. So go back, listen to any of our episodes, and you'll get incredible sports career advice.Alright, last note before I get into today's episode… On Wednesday I interviewed Leah Clayton, who is the Director of Marketing for the athletic department at Lenoir Rhyne. Many, many, many of you have asked me to interview people in smaller athletic departments, or to get people earlier in their career -- well, Leah is both, she's just a few ears into her sports career, and she's really making a mark at Lenoir-Rhyne.She is also wildly charismatic, and I had a really really good time interviewing her. Smart and funny….plus she called me out for mispronouncing her alma mater, which I loved. I absolutely love it when someone is confident enough to call me out.OK, so what do we want to talk about today?This question from Ben in Washington stood out to me…“Hey Brian, love the podcast, I'm a pretty new listener but I've gone back and listened to 5 of your previous episodes and really enjoyed the content.  My favorite so far was Celia Bouza from ESPN Next - you and her had a really strong rapport, and I loved that chemistry.I'm a college senior, so my world has been turned a bit upside down. For the last decade we've had pretty low unemployment numbers, people were getting jobs. Now, unemployment is going to go through the roof. You've lived through this more than most of us… what is it really like when unemployment is high?”Ben -- welcome to the community, and thanks for listening. Celia is one of my favorites too -- glad you enjoyed that one and YES, I am old enough to remember when unemployment was high. I'm old enough to remember how scary it was with the financial crash of 2007-2008. And I'm old enough to remember 9/11 and the fears that came after that. I was working at CNN during 9/11 and that was a scary, scary time. But rather than focus on what it was like to live through those moments, let's focus on the job market during high unemployment. 1: Employers get really, really frustrated. They have roles to fill, but because unemployment is high, they get more and more unqualified people applying for their jobs, hoping that they'll get lucky.2: Finding the right match gets harderEmployers deal with lots of noise… and they look for ways to cut through it. Which means they rely on two things...sites like ours, and applicant tracking systems.At WorkinSports.com we have tools for employers to filter through our database of resumes, find matches for their openings, invite them to apply, and more. This allows the employer to actively find the right matches for their jobs, rather than relying on blind submissions.It is a huge benefit to you to post your resume on our site. Also, they rely on applicant tracking systems to manage their hiring process. They always use these anyway, but in these times they really rely on them to cut through the noise.3: Which means you HAVE TO make your resume fantastic.

1. CeeDee Lamb is usually mentioned in the same breath as Jerry Jeudy as a serious candidate to be the first WR taken off the board. However, the expectation is that Lamb will run in the 4.5s in the 40 yard dash. While I constantly, passionately stress that 40 time isn’t the end all, be all for WR’s, the NFL has a history of letting uber-talented receivers who post such a result slide much farther than they should. A notable recent example of that is Michael Thomas, who is now arguably the best WR in the NFL. Based on the tape alone, do you think Lamb is worthy of a top-10 selection? 2. The WR that’s likely to generate the most buzz in Indy is Henry Ruggs. Many believe he will break the record for fastest 40 time ever recorded at the Combine, which was recently set by John Ross three years ago. Ross ended up being the ninth overall pick in the 2017 draft. Do you think Ruggs is a better prospect? If so, what makes him so and do you think his film alone should put him in the conversation along with Lamb and Jeudy to be the first WR off the board? 3. Another speedy receiver with a chance to skyrocket up boards with a good showing in Indy is TCU’s Jaelen Reagor. Many on Draft Twitter are enamored with his skillset, but several other respected analysts are not as high on him. What were your major takeaways from Reagor’s tape and do you think he can be a top-25 or top-15 pick if he does well for the remainder of the draft process? 4. This is one of the better OT classes we have seen in quite some time. There could very well be five OT’s selected in the first round, if not more. But there are some interesting questions surrounding two of the top five prospects; Iowa’s Tristan Wirfs and Georgia’s Andrew Thomas. Reportedly, many around the league believe both of them are better fits inside at guard (Wirfs due to length and Thomas due to play-style). Do you share those views? 5. Another position group with some incredible depth in this 2020 draft class is corner. The headliner of the class is obviously Jeffrey Okudah, who is a borderline lock to go top-five. But after him, it’s a bit of a mystery. Which corners do you think have the most convincing case to be the second CB taken off the board? 6. We were down in Mobile for the Senior Bowl last month, and arguably the biggest star down there was South Carolina DT Javon Kinlaw. I heard from a credible source down there that scouts around the league have near-identical grades on him and Auburn DT Derrick Brown, another blue chip prospect. If he tests as well as expected in Indy, do you think he deserves to be drafted before Brown? 7. Another star player we saw down in Mobile was safety Kyle Dugger from Lenoir Rhyne. Last week, Matt Miller, the lead NFL Draft analyst from Bleacher Report reported that some scouts think Dugger is a better prospect than LSU’s Grant Delpit. What are your thoughts on Dugger and how high do you think he can be drafted? 8. Name some under-the-radar prospects who you believe have the potential to dramatically increase their stock at the combine

2020 NFL Draft Prospect, Safety out of Lenoir-Rhyne University, Kyle Dugger joins the show to talk about his journey to LRU, what has allowed him to become a playmaker on the defensive side of the football as well as a KR/PR on special teams, what it was like to have the opportunity to perform in front of all 32 NFL teams in Mobile, Alabama at the Reese's Senior Bowl, how he's preparing for the NFL Scouting Combine & more! Follow on Twitter @ChrisShanafelt

Draft season is back! Alexis and Jake interview Lenoir-Rhyne's Kyle Dugger and California's Jaylinn Hawkins.

Draft season is back! Alexis and Jake interview Lenoir-Rhyne's Kyle Dugger and California's Jaylinn Hawkins.

Lenoir Rhyne SS/LB Kyle Dugger joins the Talkin' the Draft podcast to talk his big rise at the Senior Bowl, goals for the NFL Combine, and what led him to Lenoir Rhyne out of High School.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the stars of the 2020 Reese's Senior Bowl was Lenoir Rhyne safety/linebacker Kyle Dugger. I caught up with him there and he discussed what positions he played in college, why versatile, hybrid players like him are increasing in value, what NFL players he looks up to, and what aspects of his game he wanted to improve on during the week

Daniel Jeremiah and Bucky Brooks are back to recap the 2020 Senior Bowl. Before getting into football talk, the pair respond to the tragic accident claiming the lives of Kobe Bryant and eight others (0:15). After their discussion, DJ and Bucky call on a recent interview with Alabama edge rusher Terrell Lewis who discussed the influence Kobe had on his playing career (6:01). Then, the hosts dive back into football and recap the Senior Bowl, pointing to key highlights and takeaways from the game (8:56). To wrap up the show, DJ and Bucky bring in a group of star defensive players to discuss their respective journeys towards professional football. First they speak with Cal safety Ashtyn Davis (24:58), then Oklahoma defensive tackle Neville Gallimore (32:23), and finally Lenoir-Rhyne safety Kyle Dugger (41:59).Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daniel Jeremiah and Bucky Brooks are back to recap the 2020 Senior Bowl. Before getting into football talk, the pair respond to the tragic accident claiming the lives of Kobe Bryant and eight others (0:15). After their discussion, DJ and Bucky call on a recent interview with Alabama edge rusher Terrell Lewis who discussed the influence Kobe had on his playing career (6:01). Then, the hosts dive back into football and recap the Senior Bowl, pointing to key highlights and takeaways from the game (8:56). To wrap up the show, DJ and Bucky bring in a group of star defensive players to discuss their respective journeys towards professional football. First they speak with Cal safety Ashtyn Davis (24:58), then Oklahoma defensive tackle Neville Gallimore (32:23), and finally Lenoir-Rhyne safety Kyle Dugger (41:59).

On this episode, we get into the recent university program Coach Travis Mash is starting at Lenoir Rhyne - how the dream started, where the road has led, and what the future holds for weightlifting.

Biggs and Obee sit down with Lenoir-Rhyne safety and 2020 NFL Draft Prospect Kyle Dugger. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After a 2018 that saw Chris Ramirez named as NCAA D2 Coach of the Year, some of the smarter schools started sniffing around. Looks like Lenoir-Rhyne came out the winners as Ramirez as his family [...]

Lenoir-Rhyne safety Kyle Dugger talks senior bowl and much more

On the 11th episode of the Inside the Prospects series Jack and Brian have on Lenoir Rhyne superstar Kyle Dugger. On the podcast they discuss when Kyle first started getting NFL buzz, how he ended up playing D2 football, and his goals for the upcoming season with the NFL draft in sight.

On the 11th episode of the Inside the Prospects series Jack and Brian have on Lenoir Rhyne superstar Kyle Dugger. On the podcast they discuss when Kyle first started getting NFL buzz, how he ended up playing D2 football, and his goals for the upcoming season with the NFL draft in sight.

On the 11th episode of the Inside the Prospects series Jack and Brian have on Lenoir Rhyne superstar Kyle Dugger. On the podcast they discuss when Kyle first started getting NFL buzz, how he ended up playing D2 football, and his goals for the upcoming season with the NFL draft in sight.

East Carolina’s new head football coach Mike Houston joins the show for the first time! He won an FCS Championship at James Madison, and also coached at Lenoir Rhyne. DG continues the conversation about the history of alcohol laws in North Carolina.

This week, the good boys discuss what to expect from the top ten ranking Vols basketball team following their first game against Lenoir-Rhyne. In addition, Brett and Josh discuss the match up against Kentucky for the Vols football program, NFL week 9 and who would win a fight between Bruce Pearl and Rick Barnes.

Today's show features a mix of Tennessee football, recruiting and basketball talk. The Locked on Vols podcast is available every day on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. And good news: the Locked on Vols podcast is now available on Spotify!• Segment 1: Josh Ward discusses Tennessee's attempt to turn around from the disappointing performance against Charlotte. Safety Nigel Warrior discusses the mindset the Vols need to have as Josh also provides an update on the health of safety Micah Abernathy, running back Ty Chandler and wide receiver Jauan Jennings.• Segment 2: Josh talks Tennessee football recruiting with Jesse Simonton of Volquest.com. What chance does Tennessee have to flip some highly-touted prospects?• Segment 3: Hear about the impact of senior safety Todd Kelly Jr., some recognition for punter Joe Doyle and the Vols' first win of the basketball season against Lenoir-Rhyne. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today's show features a mix of Tennessee football, recruiting and basketball talk. The Locked on Vols podcast is available every day on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. And good news: the Locked on Vols podcast is now available on Spotify! • Segment 1: Josh Ward discusses Tennessee's attempt to turn around from the disappointing performance against Charlotte. Safety Nigel Warrior discusses the mindset the Vols need to have as Josh also provides an update on the health of safety Micah Abernathy, running back Ty Chandler and wide receiver Jauan Jennings. • Segment 2: Josh talks Tennessee football recruiting with Jesse Simonton of Volquest.com. What chance does Tennessee have to flip some highly-touted prospects? • Segment 3: Hear about the impact of senior safety Todd Kelly Jr., some recognition for punter Joe Doyle and the Vols' first win of the basketball season against Lenoir-Rhyne. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elijah Moon briefly touches on the dangerous idea of the NCAA taking over Esports. After giving his own opinion about the debate, Elijah Moon describes the victory Lenoir-Rhyne took over Kansas Wesleyan.  

It's the first DII/DIII podcast of 2018. In this edition, Josh Davey and Matt Kinnear break down Salisbury's win against Lynchburg. Matt interviews Garrett Reynolds, who netted six goals in that game. We discuss a magazine feature on Franklin & Marshall and talk about Lenoir-Rhyne's big win.

Welcome to a new episode of Free Teacher PD:  Part 2 of Make Google Forms Work for You, with Jayme Linton. Dr. Jayme Linton is Assistant Professor of Education at Lenoir-Rhyne University in Hickory, North Carolina. Jayme developed and coordinates Lenoir-Rhyne’s graduate program in online teaching and instructional design, and successfully completed the Ph.D. program in teacher education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Jayme received a bachelor’s in elementary education from Western Carolina University and a master’s in curriculum and instruction from Appalachian State University. Previously, she held positions as Instructional Technology Facilitator, Staff Development Coordinator, Instructional Coach, and elementary teacher. She was recognized by the National School Board Association as one of the "20 to Watch" for 2012-13 and was selected for ISTE's Making IT Happen Award by NCTIES in 2013. Jayme is co-founder of #NCed, a bi-weekly Twitter chat for North Carolina educators, and #edteach, a bi-weekly Twitter chat for pre-service teachers. Her research and professional learning focus on preparation and support for online instructors, online and blended learning communities for educators, blended learning in K-12, personal learning networks for pre-service teachers, and professional learning for technology integration. So, welcome back, Jayme, and more goodies on Google Forms. Let’s get learning!