Podcasts about Lima

Ken and Lima open the morning celebrating the Browns' 27-24 win over the Steelers, which puts Cleveland atop the AFC North at 3-1 while Pittsburgh sits at 2-2. They rave about the deafening night crowd, the confidence on the 56-yard game-winning field goal, and the culture Todd Monken has built, while firing back at Steelers fans and marveling at how the injury-depleted defense keeps rebounding.

Guardians Vice President of Communications and Community Impact Curtis Danburg joins Ken and Lima the day before Game 1 of the ALDS to explain how the long break gave the team time to rest and set up Parker Messick and Gavin Williams to start twice in a five-game series. He previews the sold-out Progressive Field atmosphere, shares that nearly the full roster attended the Browns win, and says Jo Adell and Nathaniel Lowe were key deadline additions. The conversation also touches on how nervous to be about the White Sox and Stephen Vogt's collaborative style, before a caller wins a Guardians prize pack.

Browns radio analyst Nathan Zegura joins Ken and Lima to credit the culture Todd Monken and Mike Rutenberg have built, pointing to Deshaun Watson's third straight game-winning drive (the first in the Super Bowl era since Brian Sipe in 1979), Andre Szmyt's 22 straight field goals, and Jerry Jeudy's fourth-quarter catches. He explains why the pass rush is thriving without Myles Garrett through creative pressures and a team-wide effort, and praises Mike Hall's gutsy return with Mason Graham out. They also dig into Quinshon Judkins' passing-game role, Jaleel McLaughlin's long run, and the penalties that still need cleaning up.

Ken and Lima pile on the Aaron Rodgers and Mike McCarthy feud, comparing the Steelers duo to the Eagles (the band), before asking if Deshaun Watson has won them over. They say he has earned the credit by throwing downfield, converting key downs, and showing "shades" of what a franchise quarterback does, with Quinshon Judkins and the young receivers helping out. A caller argues the pass rush is better without Garrett through four games, and while Ken and Lima don't buy the whole theory, they plan to ask Nathan Zegura why five sacks came so easily.

Ken and Lima argue that at 3-1 the Browns are contenders until proven otherwise, while acknowledging the penalties, the shaky run game, and a potential letdown against the Jets, who are favored by 2.5. They say Deshaun Watson doesn't need to be his 2020 self, note that people around the league are actively rooting against him, and credit Todd Monken for giving Jerry Jeudy a spark with his big fourth-quarter catch. Callers from Strongsville, Lakewood, and Tel Aviv weigh in on a Watson extension, and the show looks ahead to a tougher schedule after the Jets.

Browns beat reporter Daryl Ruiter joins Ken and Lima to call the 3-1 Browns resilient, saying Deshaun Watson is a roller coaster who keeps finding a way when it matters, and that his play could put the team in a tricky spot on a contract extension. He is unsure the franchise tag is even an option, and floats a short Baker Mayfield style deal as a middle ground. They also praise the five-sack defensive effort and Mike Hall's return from the cart, defend Jared Verse's impact without the sacks, and say Andre Szmyt is giving Phil Dawson vibes.

Ken and Lima relive Andre Szmyt's 56-yard game-winner, and Ken owns up to demanding the kicker's release after a rookie miss, saying he apologized to his face. They break down the late sack that nearly derailed the drive and Todd Monken's confidence in the kick, then call Deshaun Watson the guy for the foreseeable future. Callers raise the Browns' penalty problem, the Steelers' sideline meltdowns, and whether Watson's contract situation means the team has to reconsider its quarterback plans.

Ken and Lima declare Deshaun Watson the starter for good, at least until the Browns fall under .500, and argue that anyone crediting Jimmy Haslam for the quarterback call has to admit the owner knows football. They gush over rookies Denzel Boston and KC Concepcion, praise Quinshon Judkins' work out of the backfield, and admit everyone has taken turns being wrong about this team. The mood dips when they turn to Mason Graham's injury and the need for interior defensive line depth, with callers from Willoughby and Bay Village chiming in along the way.

Ken and Lima break down Deshaun Watson's third straight game-winning drive, with one grading his first half an A plus and arguing he has been a top-10 quarterback so far. They wonder if Todd Monken got him to stop trying to be the 2020 version of himself, and they admit they have moved the goalposts because the team is winning. Along the way they credit Jerry Judy's fourth-quarter catches, note the Steelers kept targeting Denzel Ward, and acknowledge the late fumble and the missed throw to Harold Fannin.

Ken and Lima soak in the Browns' 3-1 start, admitting their low win predictions look foolish and saying they'll happily be wrong with the Jets next and a chance at four straight. They marvel at how far the mood has swung from open anger and a "punt year" feeling to stacking wins, and they shrug off the sustainability debate for now. A Chicago caller listening from her driveway shares a Christmas bet that forces her Steelers-loving husband to wear a Browns jersey and deliver a speech praising Cleveland.

Ken and Lima agree the Guardians face more pressure heading into Saturday's ALDS against the White Sox, since they got a week of rest, a lined-up rotation and a wide-open field. Ken gets defensive about casual fans who tune in only for October and then pounce on a loss with "they didn't spend money" takes, while Lima argues the pressure comes from success, not failure. They also trace the franchise's long playoff drought from 1955 to 1994 and look ahead to future contract fights with Chase DeLauter, Travis Bazzana and Angel Genao.

Ken and Lima respond to Mary Kay Cabot's take that the quarterback conversation stays week to week even with a win. Ken argues a 3-1 start settles it and says he won't repeat the 2014 mistake of benching a winning quarterback, while Lima points out Watson has already handled career-on-the-line pressure in the last two fourth quarters. They still worry about the offensive line without Elton Jenkins, but agree that a win with few turnovers makes Watson the starter for the foreseeable future.

Ken and Lima lay out when the Watson job conversation ends, with Ken saying a win over the Steelers makes him the quarterback and a loss reopens the debate. Callers weigh in on whether NFL refs are protecting Watson, and one asks if Mary Kay Cabot can take fan questions after her interviews, which Ken shoots down. John from Middleburg Heights then says nobody is against the Browns and they just stink.

Ken ribs Lima for running his Bay Village Men's Club speech through ChatGPT Premium, which flagged his best jokes and budgeted 45 seconds to a minute for laughter. They swap stories about bombing on stage before playing Todd Monken's take on primetime games. Then they ask whether a win over the Steelers could finally win fans over on Deshaun Watson.

Ken and Lima react to Jeremy Fowler's report that the Browns would listen on a deal for a backup quarterback, with Dylan Gabriel eligible to come off IR and the trade deadline coming at the end of the month. Callers weigh in on whether Deshaun Watson can win fans over tonight, and one argues everybody is moving the goalposts on him. Another caller rips Shedeur Sanders' resume, and the hosts push back before signing off with a "Go Browns!"

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate whether a victory against the Steelers will finally solidify Deshaun Watson's position as the team leader. They explore referee conspiracy theories with callers and discuss how Lima is using artificial intelligence to prepare a speech for a local men's club. (00:01:50) Watson Job Security (00:06:02) Referee Conspiracy Theory (00:09:15) Mary Kay Interview Feedback (00:15:32) Lima Using AI Speech (00:22:15) Primetime Football Epiphany (00:26:30) Winning Over Fans (00:31:58) Quarterback Trade Rumors

Ken and Lima react to the Steelers trading Joey Porter Jr. to Dallas for a 2028 second-round pick and a conditional 2027 sixth, then dig into Mike Tomlin's 12-year Minecraft city and his playoff record before and after it. They bring in producer John to go through the morning's stories, and he takes heat for declaring he was done with the Phillies right before Alec Bohm's 10th-inning homer kept them alive. The crew keeps roasting his "I'm so exhausted" act as he tweets "ring the bell" like the biggest Phillies fan alive.

Mary Kay Cabot joins Ken and Lima to explain how Deshaun Watson and KC Concepcion can get on the same page against the Steelers, why the banged-up offensive line is the biggest concern and what Mason Graham's second-year jump means for the defense. She says a win tonight would go a long way toward bringing fans over to Watson's side, but the quarterback conversation likely stays week to week. Ken and Lima close by debating whether a win still leaves Watson on an interim basis if the defense carries the team.

Ken and Lima say the more the Browns win, the closer the quarterback-of-the-future folder gets to the shelf, especially with next year's draft class already being picked apart. Callers weigh in: Caitlin credits Todd Monken's plan, and Tarzan says Watson isn't a Brown until he beats Pittsburgh and might get re-signed with a big season. Ken says he'd only franchise tag him, and Lima points to the Vikings moving on from Sam Darnold at 14-3. The segment ends in a long tangent about Kirk Herbstreit's golden retriever, Peter, and the Amazon Prime broadcast.

Ken and Lima debate whether the Browns should chase Marvin Harrison Jr., who has barely been targeted this season, and decides they don't need another sullen receiver. They then break down tonight's Steelers matchup, where a banged-up offensive line and a resurgent TJ Watt could make it a real test for Deshaun Watson. After a Jordan Schultz clip on Todd Monken's belief in Watson, they discuss how Pittsburgh might rush him and rattle him mentally.

Callers answer whether Deshaun Watson can win them over tonight. Tony in Lisbon wants a full four-quarter game instead of fourth quarter heroics, Mike in Beachwood compares it to a breakup that's already happened, and Chris in Copley says Watson is gone after the season and wants better O-line play against the Steelers. Ken and Lima counter that quarterback play is shaky across the league, credit Watson's legs and pump fake for bailing out a struggling line, and wonder whether Pittsburgh will use a spy and how Todd Monken would respond.

Ken and Lima play Jordan Schultz's Pivot podcast audio about Todd Monken restoring Deshaun Watson's confidence, then debate whether the 2-1 start and fourth-quarter heroics are getting too much hype after a 67-yard passing day against Carolina. They ask listeners whether a win over the Steelers could turn them around, while acknowledging a never-Watson segment of the fan base that won't be moved by winning. Along the way, Ken explains why he won't pick the Browns and the pair joke about Mike Tomlin's Minecraft empire.

On the morning of Thursday night's game against the Steelers, Ken wants to whoop it up about the 2-1 start while Lima keeps accusing him of sounding scared and of talking himself into the hype. Ken argues it feels like a changing of the guard, with a young roster, Mason Graham playing great, and a Steelers team distracted by the Joey Porter Jr. trade, but his doubts about Deshaun Watson hold him back. Callers weigh in on the run game and the Browns' chances, and Ken and Lima detour into Mike Tomlin's viral Minecraft city.

Ken and Lima play clips of Albert Breer and Ian Rapoport on Deshaun Watson, including Rapoport saying Watson was never close to being benched after the Tampa Bay game, and they debate how close he really was. They weigh his 144-yard day, the penalties, and the lack of a vertical passing game against a 2-1 record, with Lima saying Shedeur Sanders fans shouldn't give up yet. Ken says he won't repeat his 2014 mistake of pushing to replace a quarterback who is winning games.

Ken and Lima open with pumpkin patch and apple picking banter before turning to wild card Game 1, where the winner takes the series 88% of the time and the Red Sox and Phillies are on the brink. They debate the odds of a salary cap in the coming lockout and whether MLB will lean harder into big markets if it doesn't get a cap and floor, which could leave a Guardians-White Sox matchup drawing complaints about the format. John admits he's fed up with the Phillies and is told he sounds like every Cavs caller who calls the team annoying.

Ken and Lima take their weekly trip around the AFC North ahead of the Thursday night Browns-Steelers game, checking in with guests from Baltimore, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh. Bob Haynie breaks down the Ravens' last-second win over Dallas and their center injuries, Mo Egger explains how special teams sank the Bengals against the Steelers, and Chris Mueller weighs in on Joey Porter Jr.'s status and whether Aaron Rodgers looks rejuvenated. Each guest names the division's best and worst team, and two of the three put the Browns at the bottom, which Ken and Lima take as a sign of some respect.

Ken and Lima bring in producer John to react to the Giants releasing Odell Beckham Jr. after three games, saying injuries kept him from a Hall of Fame path and that it's unfair he's now known for one catch. They break down the White Sox's 6-3 win over the Astros in wild card Game 1, where Lima says he'd rather face the White Sox because he dislikes the Astros so much, and they shrug off the rest versus rust worry. They also wonder whether Vegas can support an NBA expansion team, deciding the residency-style crowd might make basketball work better than it has for the Raiders.

Ken and Lima revisit Lima's idea to bar teams from drafting another top 10 quarterback for three years after taking one, which Ian Rapoport called one of the worst rules ever but Albert Breer liked. Lima argues it would force teams to build real support around young quarterbacks, while Ken says it punishes fans and teams twice, and they land on cutting the ban to a single year. They close by saying Denzel Boston is saving Jerry Jeudy's contract from ridicule, since Jeudy has barely been targeted.

Anthony Castrovince joins Ken and Lima to analyze the Guardians' postseason readiness and the health of stars like Jose Ramirez. They discuss rumors linking Stephen Vogt to the Mariners vacancy and look back at AJ McCarron's history with the Browns.(00:02:14) Anthony Castrovince Joins(00:06:18) Jose Ramirez Injury Status(00:11:14) Guardians Playoff Series Outlook(00:14:16) MLB Playoff Reseeding Debate(00:21:15) Stephen Vogt Poaching Rumors(00:33:48) AJ McCarron UFL News

Ken and Lima react to the heavy pushback Zac Jackson got in the comments for saying Deshaun Watson probably won't be the starter by the bye week, and they ask whether two straight fourth-quarter wins have won anyone over. They agree the bar was so low after so much bad quarterback play that the wins mean a lot, though nobody seems to have gone from planning to boo him to buying a jersey. Lima says Watson has shown more mobility and pump-fake savvy than expected, and the phones open for fans to say if he's won them over or is just a placeholder.

Ken and Lima ask whether two straight fourth-quarter wins have softened anyone on Deshaun Watson, admitting they're excited about the 2-1 start while still expecting him to be gone next year and wanting to see real accountability if things go south on Thursday. Brett in Columbus says nothing will ever win him over because Watson didn't want to come to Cleveland until the guaranteed money arrived, which kicks off a debate over whether that was a negotiation tactic. Brian in Philadelphia wonders if Watson's friendlier postgame tone is just face-saving ahead of free agency.

Omar Deacon, Global Experiential Marketing Lead at Zoom, joins Amanda Ma, CEO & Founder of Innovate Marketing Group, to talk about brand transformation, human connection, and the evolving role of experiential marketing in an AI-driven world.With more than 15 years of experience across P&G, Logitech, and Zoom, Omar shares his perspective on building people-centric brands, balancing global brand consistency with local relevance, and helping Zoom evolve beyond its identity as a video meeting platform into an AI-first work platform.They also discuss Zoomtopia, Zoom's first presence at Cannes Lions, creator partnerships, brand and demand KPIs, and why sometimes going deeper is more valuable than trying to do everything.A conversation for marketers, event professionals, and brand leaders looking to create experiences that build trust, strengthen brand preference, and drive business results.

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Perdeu a resenha ao vivo? É só dar o play aqui no Spotify. ⚽De segunda a sexta, às 11h no ar na Rádio Atlântida, com transmissão ao vivo em www.youtube.com/@atlantida_tv O Bola nas Costas: corneta e futebol sem enrolação quando e onde você quiser.Acompanhe os principais assuntos do mundo da bola com muito humor, opinião e informação junto da galera.

If you've ever felt confused or guilty when reaching for formula, or you found yourself anxiously googling, "How do I combo feed without ruining my milk supply?" this episode is for you. Dr. Hope Lima, IBCLC, RDN and nutrition researcher, joins Steph to break down what actually matters when it comes to infant feeding. We're covering how to choose an infant formula based on ingredients instead of brand marketing, what combo feeding does (and doesn't) do to milk supply, how to tell normal formula adjustment from a real intolerance, and when it's time to call your provider about feeding concerns. If you've been stuck between "breastfeed only" and "just use formula," this conversation gives you a lot more room to breathe.  Topics Covered In This Episode: Using Internal Family Systems for feeding decisions Medical and anatomical reasons to switch to formula #1 tip for parents who are dual feeding Tummy trouble: normal adjustment vs. a real problem How to know if your milk supply has actually dropped What to look for when choosing a formula  Show Notes: Sign up here for Hope's Mailing list Follow @hopefeedsfamilies or @feedingfamilieseducation on Instagram For continuing education for professionals visit  feeding-families.com/education  Sign up for the IFC course hereClick here to learn more about Dr. Elana Roumell's Doctor Mom Membership, a membership designed for moms who want to be their child's number one health advocate! Click here to explore Steph Greunke, RD's Mindset and Metabolism Substack, nuanced discussions on fat loss and behavior change for women. Watch this episode on our Youtube channel @medschoolformoms Listen to today's episode on our website   Dr. Hope Lima (she/her) is a nutrition and lactation educator and clinician who wants to help raise the bar for how we care for clients in the field of maternal and child health. She is trained as a nutrition researcher, an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC), and a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist (RDN). Hope has advanced training in pediatric food allergies, metabolism, and utilizing an Internal Family Systems-informed counseling approach to support families. Hope has experience in curriculum development, program planning and research methods as a professor in a university-level dietetics department. Hope also has experience in clinical counseling through her private practice, Hope Feeds Families, based in Rock Hill, SC. She uses these experiences to provide meaningful, engaging learning experiences for professionals in the fields of nutrition, dietetics, and lactation.  Hope founded Feeding Families Education and Consulting in 2023 with a vision of changing the way that we train clinicians and raising the bar for continuing education. When she is not working on her professional endeavors, Hope can be found playing with her 3 dogs, hiking in national parks with her husband, or riding roller coasters with her step-kids.  This Episode's Sponsors  Discover for yourself why Needed is trusted by 15,000+ women's health practitioners, including Dr. Elana and Steph. Needed supports optimal health and nourishment throughout the Motherspan--from preconception through perimenopause. Enjoy their range of practitioner-formulated, third-party tested supplements and get 20% off with code DOCTORMOM. Visit thisisneeded.com Active Skin Repair is a must-have for everyone to keep themselves and their families healthy and clean.  Keep a bottle in the car to spray your face after removing your mask, a bottle in your medicine cabinet to replace your toxic first aid products, and one in your outdoor pack for whatever life throws at you.  Use code DOCTORMOM to receive 20% off your order + free shipping (with $50 minimum purchase). Visit BLDGActive.com to order. INTRODUCE YOURSELF to Steph and Dr. Elana on Instagram. They can't wait to meet you! @stephgreunke @drelanaroumell Please remember that the views and ideas presented on this podcast are for informational purposes only.  All information presented on this podcast is for informational purposes and not intended to serve as a substitute for the consultation, diagnosis, and/or medical treatment of a healthcare provider. Consult with your healthcare provider before starting any diet, supplement regimen, or to determine the appropriateness of the information shared on this podcast, or if you have any questions regarding your treatment plan.

The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima addresses the social media reaction to Deshaun Watson's play and the upcoming rivalry game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. They analyze the Browns' 2-1 start and the dynamic between the fans and the quarterback after a crucial win. The discussion also touches on the passing of Dennis Haskins and the long-term potential of Shedeur Sanders. (00:01:50) Watson Coronation Social Backlash (00:06:00) Evaluating Watson Performance vs Carolina (00:10:15) Fan Reaction and Winning Dynamics (00:16:00) Previewing Steelers Thursday Night Rivalry (00:24:30) Browns Offensive Line Injury Update (00:31:15) Remembering Dennis Haskins as Mr Belding (00:38:15) Shedeur Sanders and Future QB

Ken and Lima bring in producer John to break down the Senate passing the Protect College Sports Act 77-22, including Rand Paul's failed antitrust immunity push and the dropped $5 million coaching salary cap. They worry the House won't act before the election and could flip, with the Congressional Black Caucus opposed to capping athletes but not coaches, even though Trump wants it done now. They also discuss J.J. McCarthy's trade to the Giants for a fifth-round pick and what it says about Shedeur Sanders, then compare Heat media day to what LeBron and the Cavs would have drawn against the Browns.

Ken proposes that a team drafting a quarterback in the top 10 can't take another one there for three years, arguing it would force franchises to develop QBs instead of tanking and starting over. Lima, Owen, and caller Nick tear into the idea, saying it has only been an issue twice in NFL history and would kill the yearly hope that a new quarterback brings. The debate touches on the Titans and Cam Ward, Johnny Manziel, Dante Moore, and Arch Manning, and Ken ends up defending an unpopular opinion while hoping the next guest will back him up.

Ian Rapoport tells Ken and Lima that Watson controlled his own fate and never got close to being pulled, and that if he stays healthy and keeps playing like this, he could be back in 2027 even with the Browns holding two first-round picks. He also says there's no real trade market for Shedeur Sanders, no buyer's remorse in Los Angeles over Myles Garrett, and that quarterback injuries aren't really worse than usual. Ken then pitches his top 10 quarterback draft rule, Rapoport calls it one of the worst rules in history, and the hosts spend the rest of the segment defending the idea.

Ken and Lima dig into the 3-0 Raiders and Kirk Cousins turning back the clock, but they doubt it lasts given wins over the Dolphins, Chargers, and Saints and a brutal upcoming stretch that starts with the Chiefs. They note how well veteran quarterbacks like Case Keenum, Aaron Rodgers, and Marcus Mariota are playing, while Lima defends Nick Sirianni as the Eagles offense sputters. They also rank the seven disappointing teams below .500, with the Patriots and Drake Maye's Super Bowl hangover and the Chargers topping the surprise list.

Ken and Lima pick up where Zac Jackson left off, saying Deshaun Watson's odds of sticking around are slim but the Browns are winning, then look at the league-wide quarterback crisis, with injuries, bad play, and teams like Tennessee heading toward another QB pick. Ken pitches a rule that any team drafting a quarterback in the top 10 can't take another one there for three years, and Lima pushes back that it would just get GMs and coaches fired. They argue that Watson's fourth-quarter surge and better analytics than Bo Nix, Justin Herbert, and Cam Ward could help him, since few teams truly love their quarterback.

Zac Jackson joins Ken and Lima to explain why the Browns are 2-1 despite Deshaun Watson's shaky film, crediting a dominant pass rush led by Mason Graham, Watson's fourth-quarter scramble plays, and a defense that adapted to injuries. He says Watson's odds of being back next year remain slim and that Kevin Stefanski likely wouldn't have gone down this road, since every bit of evidence he has says Todd Monken made the quarterback call. They also preview a huge Thursday night game against Aaron Rodgers and the Steelers, then detour into Mount Union's ranking in the Bill Conley 772 and the Akron coaching jokes.

Ken and Lima say it's far too early to talk about keeping Deshaun Watson, then turn to Todd Monken, who Steve Smith Sr. thinks could be a Coach of the Year finalist. They point out that the first three games look a lot like last year's, with two wins that could easily have been losses, and note the schedule has been soft. Callers praise Monken for high-fiving fans and debate whether the analytics-driven fourth-down decision against Carolina would look different had it failed, before the hosts look ahead to Aaron Rodgers and the Steelers on Thursday.

Ken and Lima react to the packed Muni lot at the home opener and debate whether the Browns should even try to replicate that tailgating culture at the new stadium. They land on naming the new lots after former players and improving amenities like bathrooms, while admitting a sanitized version won't feel the same. They then turn to LeBron James's Sixers media day comments about possibly finishing his career at Madison Square Garden. They wonder if it takes heat off the Cavs, speculate that Cleveland balked at the Kawhi-style demands, and agree the fan base will only care if the Cavs finish ahead of Philadelphia, with Peyton Watson's play as a key factor.

Ken and Lima open by remembering Dennis Haskins, Mr. Belding from Saved by the Bell, who died at 75, and trade memories of the show's most famous special episodes and the Max. Back on the Browns, caller Chuck argues that each Watson win helps Shedeur Sanders by pushing the team's draft position back, and asks how to beat the Steelers on Thursday. Ken agrees that Watson playing now could set Shedeur up with a better offense and line, but shelves the quarterback switch conversation until at least after the Jets game.

Ken and Lima urge fans to stop and smell the roses at 2-1, pointing to the Browns' 14 penalties, offensive line injuries, and the fact that last year's team likely loses this game. Caller Pete says it's the least fun 2-1 start ever because Watson never wanted to be in Cleveland, and Ken counters that he doesn't need love from players. The talk detours into funerals and white-van speaker salesmen before they ask listeners whether Watson's future is on their minds or they're just enjoying the season.

Ken and Lima push back on accusations that their show held a coronation for Deshaun Watson, insisting they called his 67-yard three quarters bad while giving him credit for the fourth-quarter comebacks. They argue that the "what about next year?" quarterback talk is a November conversation, and that a 2-1 start and a rowdy crowd don't mean fans forgot how they felt about Watson. Along the way, Ken shares his wife's birthday mug story, and the group looks ahead to the Thursday night showdown with Aaron Rodgers and the Steelers.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima discuss bringing back their AFC playoff prediction segment, Seven in Heaven, following a potential Browns victory over the Steelers. They also introduce a new segment for their producer, Reese, and revisit some of Ken's unconventional ideas for football and golf.(00:01:44) Reviving Seven in Heaven(00:04:09) Introducing Reese's Pieces(00:06:40) Ken's Unconventional Sports Ideas(00:10:01) Analyzing Steelers Fraudulent Streak(00:13:16) Future Seven in Heaven Plans

A note from Hersh:In interviewing so many fascinating entrepreneurs, many of whom are launching new ventures, we are selecting a handful of businesses to follow as they make their mark.The Sovereign Kingdom, founded by Ms. K. Derhem, is the first of these.Four more episodes with TSK will follow, featuring their partners and team as the story unfolds!So, let's begin at the beginning.The idea for The Sovereign Kingdom started with a locked door in Lima.K. Derhem had booked a stay through an alternative travel platform. Her host had warned her to be cautious traveling from the airport and to keep her luggage out of sight. K. followed the instructions, arrived at the property, rang the doorbell...And nobody answered.For hours.Standing there without access to the place she'd booked, K. found herself thinking: There has to be a better way. Pasted textThat experience eventually became The Sovereign Kingdom, or TSK, an ambitious luxury ecosystem built around three founding principles: vision, grace and integrity. Pasted textOn YES, BRAND, Hersh Rephun sits down with K. to explore what she's actually building and why she believes the opportunity extends well beyond luxury travel.They talk about a decision that runs against the instincts of many entrepreneurs: knowing when not to scale.K. believed TSK could have moved faster. But serving a clientele at the level she envisioned, with an offering she describes as averaging around $20,000 per night, required a degree of operational consistency she wasn't yet satisfied they could deliver. So rather than build a different version of the business simply because it could grow sooner, she waited. Pasted textThey also explore privacy as luxury, how trust is earned when serving people who value discretion, and K.'s decision to build something that can ultimately become larger than her own personal brand.As she tells Hersh:“TSK is bigger than me.” Pasted textAnd then there's the name.For K., sovereignty isn't simply language that sounds luxurious. It represents the individual's ownership of their life, while the “kingdom” begins with the home as a place of safety, restoration and family. Those ideas come together in the company's larger ambition. Pasted textProperty is the anchor.Service is the product.Sovereignty is the brand.This first conversation is an introduction to K., the thinking behind TSK, and the standards the company has set for itself.Now comes the interesting part:Watching what happens as they try to live up to them.Four more conversations to come.More: https://www.owntsk.com/ --Hersh's new book, SELLING THE TRUTH: A ‘Semoir' with Insights for Life & Business is a semi memoir drawing on his adventures as an Authority Advisor and Standup Comedian. It is part business book, part happiness formula for life, and an amuseful read, whether you're building a business or burnishing your self-image.You can kickstart your own messaging evolution with a one-on-one 5-Minute Fix.Take the 60-second Get Off Your Assets Quiz, and find other resources here: https://www.hershrephun.com/selling-the-truth/

Anthony hands out his likes to the Browns defense for its 30 pressures against Carolina, the Guardians for clinching the AL Central and Jeremiah Smith for his four-touchdown Heisman push.