Podcasts about Linfield

This week, the lads have more questions than answers. After three 2-2 draws on the bounce, the lads wonder if not winning more games so far could come back to bite us.The All Island Cup is off to a flyer, with the Reds hitting Linfield for 5.There's WPD chat, Ben is angry, listener questions, and of course Richie Rankings.

The Easter break has now concluded as Messrs Mullan and McNabb return with this week's Official Coleraine Podcast.The duo discuss the Bannsiders' recent loss to Crusaders but how momentum can be gained ahead of the play-offs as Linfield roll into town.There is also a conversation around Matthew Shevlin's quest for the Golden Boot and how it is expected to be a busy weekend at The Showgrounds as several off-the-pitch events have been planned.Furthermore, the co-hosts talk about Lyndon Kane's unfortunate injury and how his setback can help pave the way for someone else to step forward.As ever, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

Michael speaks to Northern Ireland international Gavin Whyte about his move to Derry City, Linfield legend Michael Gault discusses the opportunity some of his young players enjoyed at Inver Park last weekend as they stepped up to the senior team and Gary Boyle reflects on his return to management, which has brought a league title and promotion in his first full season at Warrenpoint Town.

Michael is joined by Linfield goalie David Walsh, who enjoyed a breakthrough campaign to become the Blues first-choice between the posts on their way to Gibson Cup glory.We get to know Charles Dunne, who has impressed since his January arrival at Coleraine.Plus we catch up with Limavady United manager Paul Owens, whose side are part of a three-way tussle for a promotion playoff position with only three league games to go.

On the latest episode of Shout at the Oval is midfielder Cammy Palmer.Cameron talks about life at Rangers, being coached by Steven Gerrard. Adapting to life quickly at Linfield before suffering a bad run of injuries before crossing the divide to join the Glens.We look back on the season to date and look forward to what we can expect form this Glentoran squad.

This interview is with Mark Kronquist. In this interview, Mark talks about growing up in Oregon and his journey in the Oregon wine industry.He dives into growing up in Lake Oswego and finding his way to Linfield. He then shares about meeting Myron Redford and his many memories associated with his time spent helping Myron in his "double-wide" tasting room. He then talks about his life after Linfield and how he found his life still circling wine.Later in the interview, Mark talks about IPNC and his memories associated with the event. He goes on to share his current views related to the Oregon wine industry and where he hopes it will go in the future. This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt on March 10, 2025 at the Troon Vineyard tasting room in McMinnville.

Ballymena United boss Jim Ervin looks ahead to their remaining split games as they chase down 7th spot and a European play-off place, we hear from former Linfield defender Matthew Clarke who has picked up silverware in Scotland with Livingston last weekend, while Annagh United's Ryan Moffatt discusses battling back from a horror injury just in time for an exciting end to the season in the Championship.

Darren Murphy joins Michael to reflect on Linfield's 57th title triumph, Dungannon Swifts pushing for European football and big games this weekend which will decide who finishes on the wrong side of the split. Plus we have an in-depth chat with Ballymena Utd striker Johnny McMurray about his serious knee injury, his decision to document his road to recovery and an exciting new project he is working on.

March 13, 2025 - Lomas and Anthony are joined by the Detroit Tigers new PA announcer Zach Linfield.

Declan McManus helped the Official Coleraine Podcast celebrate its 150th episode by being this week's guest on the show.On what was a landmark occasion for the podcast, the striker kindly joined co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb in an engaging chat.McManus discussed his career to date - which started at Aberdeen - and then in England, before arriving in Wales, helping The New Saints lift three league titles.The 30-year-old spoke about his time away from home at different clubs, having an understanding wife and how he has a burning desire to bring success back to The Showgrounds.He further elaborated on living on the north coast, linking-up with Matthew Shevlin and Jamie McGonigle in attack, as well as comparing Welsh football to the Irish League.The podcast also talks about last weekend's eye-catching win at Linfield and the upcoming clash against Portadown.As always, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

The current football student-athletes of the NESCAC are probably too young to envision a crowd of fans in the Astrodome chanting "Let them play!" about the Bad News Bears. They are too young to remember the Astrodome. And they are nothing like the Bad News Bears, but still, the powers-that-be in the New England Small College Athletic Conference have not allowed their conference teams to participate in the Division III football playoffs. Ever. Because the Ivy League does it that way, right? Well, that's changing, starting this year, and a group of NESCAC student-athletes are organizing on their campuses to make sure that they don't get left behind, or pushed off another year. That's the NESCAC Football Players Association (NESCACFBPA), a group representing football student-athletes at all 10 member schools, and we talk with a number of them on this edition of the D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast. This edition of the podcast is sponsored by GameStrat: The Most Reliable & Fastest In-Game Video Replay System on The Market. D-III football coaches should click here to learn more. The presidents of the NESCAC need to act now, not wait and make these student-athletes wait for another year when they have waited for generation after generation already. Hear from Vaughn Seelicke of Tufts, Jack Lucido of Wesleyan, Parker Huynh-Benningfield of Bates, Aidan Moss of Middlebury and Justin Keller of Tufts about the issues, what they learned from Ivy League student organizers, and how they are working to make this happen here, in 2025. In addition, we chat with new Lewis & Clark head coach Brett Elliott. Yes, that's the Brett Elliott who has been offensive coordinator at Linfield, who led Linfield to a national title as a quarterback and was the 2005 D3football.com Offensive Player of the Year. He'll talk about the quick and efficient interview process, how he found out who his leaders are on his new team, and what he did on his first weekend on the job. Plus we update the Cortland coaching search, and take your questions, many of them, and more in this edition of the podcast, as we start Season No. 19.

Michael is joined by former Carrick Rangers manager Stuart King who discusses his time out of management, whether he would favour a return sometime soon and how he assesses the title race - can anyone stop Linfield at this stage? The Blues face back-to-back champions Larne on Tuesday night. We get to know Cliftonville defender Jack Keaney who was one of their January arrivals and a man well known to the club's assistant manager Gerard Lyttle. Plus we get an insight into the aspirations of H&W Welders from one of their star players Daniel Kearns. He offers his thoughts on a highly competitive Championship and takes a trip down memory lane as we reflect on Irish League titles and time spent in England earlier in his career.

Emmett McGuckin is this week's guest on the Official Coleraine Podcast. The striker - who played for the club for over a year - joined co-hosts Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb on this week's show. Speaking during his lunch hour at St Mary's High School in Limavady, the likeable Magherafelt man discussed his rise in football and how it was hard to turn down a move to the Bannsiders in 2019. Emmett reflected on his debut goal against Linfield, the special night in Maribor and how sport in general has helped him form relationships both on and off the pitch. The 33-year-old also spoke about his stint at Carrick Rangers and how he has linked-up with a few familiar faces after his January move to Limavady United. As ever, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

Crusaders star Philip Lowry reacts to their win last weekend over Coleraine and looks ahead to a busy week with Portadown and Linfield in the league and an Irish Cup clash against his brother Stephen when Limavady United come to Seaview next week. Carrick Rangers first team coach and player Mark Surgenor discusses entering his 10th year at the club, gaining coaching experience and explains why he is not panicking despite his teammates failing to find the net in their last 5 league games. Plus we catch up with Portadown manager Niall Currie whose sides have performed above expectations this season. Can they keep it up? Will there be a couple of new faces added before the transfer window closes? We put those questions and more to him and find out what it's like to break the news to players that they are no longer a part of your plans.

After a festive break, we are back and joined by 3 guests to reflect on some interesting developments in the Irish League. Glenavon have climbed out of the bottom two and are hoping to continue their ascent towards a European play-off spot. We speak to in-form player Matthew Snoddy about how they have managed to improve results in recent weeks. Glentoran have a very busy January ahead, with a League Cup semi-final, Co. Antrim Shield final and Irish Cup 6th round clash with Linfield all on the way. Defender Kodi Foster-Lyons chats to us about a crucial month for the club. Plus Limavady United skipper Stephen Lowry reflects on claiming a big scalp last weekend as the Roesiders dumped Larne out of the Irish Cup. Their attention now turns to a trip to Championship leaders Bangor on Friday night.

My guest for this Boxing Day special of the podcast is midfielder Fuad Sule who discusses his career to date including how he nearly ended up at Linfield, signing for Larne, promotion followed by winning the Gibson Cup plus his time at Glentoran so far and his future plans

The BelTel Football panel discuss Linfield star Joel Cooper's shock Coleraine switch, Larne's managerial crisis as Nathan Rooney steps down and Northern Ireland legend Gareth McAuley reflects on his incredible career. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Teenage kicks is the nature of this week's podcast as we welcomed Senan Devine on the show. Hosted by Damian Mullan and Johnny McNabb, the duo discuss Senan's fine start to life as a footballer after winning the SuperCupNI tournament, the Centenary Shield, the Premiership Development League and representing Northern Ireland at under-age level. There is also a discussion on Senan making the breakthrough to the first-team at The Showgrounds and how he has been given numerous opportunities since being handed his debut. Senan also talks about his education as he is currently playing his final year at Loreto College and the challenges of combining football with his studies. The trio also reflect on last weekend's postponed game against Portadown and this Saturday's clash away at Linfield. As ever, we would like to thank our sponsors the Lodge Hotel.

With two Premiership managers departing in the past week, we welcome new Glenavon boss Paddy McLaughlin onto the show to get his thoughts on the challenges facing him at Mourneview Park. Journalist Stuart McKinley discusses Tiernan Lynch's decision to leave Larne, weighs up Linfield's lead at the top of the table and reflects on Northern Ireland's performance in the Nations League. Plus we hear how Matthew Shevlin is finding the move to full-time football at Coleraine and he looks ahead to their clash with Crusaders this Sunday.

Why is Endicott playing in the first round? Why is Ursinus? Why does Centre get a bye? Why does Salisbury have to face a 6 or 7 seed in its first game instead of a 9 or 10? When the teams are already identified and all boiled down to a number value by a mathematical equation, the bracket is all we can talk about, and go figure, sometimes decisions are still being made by geography. Sometimes the NPI ranking of a team doesn't match up with what the general Division III fandom thinks, or what our voters think. And it doesn't seem like we would learn anything from talking to the NCAA committee chair, so we decided instead to interview the algorithm. Or in this case, we talked to Logan Hansen about who the last teams in and first teams out were, how John Carroll and Mary Hardin-Baylor made their big jumps up the NPI ranking, and exactly how much of an impact the UW-River Falls win over UW-Oshkosh on Saturday had -- it's more than you probably think. And it's way more insightful than most committee chair conversations, so we hope you agree. Plus, we chat with Linfield coach Joe Smith for Fast Five, about west coast D-III football, his team's two-quarterback system, and the Wildcats finally being able to put last season's loss to Whitworth in Week 11 behind them. And we take a number of your questions in our mailbag segment. The D3football.com

It's a results business. For table-toppers Ballymena United, whose impressive winning streak started against Glenavon, this weekend is about trying to ensure their run isn't ended by the Lurgan Blues. Joining us from the Sky Blues is former Northern Ireland international Danny Lafferty, who was one of their summer recruits. After a bumpy patch of three defeats in all competitions, Crusaders have responded with three consecutive wins across the league and Co. Antrim Shield and have been helped by the goals of defender Jarlath O'Rourke who chats to us about their recent performances and a second match of the week against Linfield. Whilst for Newry City, a poor start to the season has seen a managerial change. Darren Mullen brought a great deal of success in his previous tenure, so can lightning strike twice? He discusses why he said yes to a return to the Showgrounds dugout.

Dr. Rosy Sandhu takes a holistic approach to her patients, focusing on the mind, body, and skin as a whole.A specialist in internal medicine, cosmetic medicine, and aesthetics, Dr. Sandhu takes an inside-out approach to building collagen with energy-based devices, addressing volume loss with fillers, and improving skin tone with lasers. Thanks to her background in acute care and obesity medicine, Dr. Sandhu is driven to tackle chronic disease like diabetes and heart failure, often linked to obesity and hormonal imbalances.Her Boston-area medical spas are named "Neem" after an ancient Indian tree symbolizing longevity, wisdom, and healing. With clinics in Boston, Winchester, Linfield, and soon Salem, her team of nurse practitioners, nurses, and estheticians is dedicated to helping patients look and feel their best.To learn more about Dr. Rosy SandhuFollow Dr. Sandhu on Instagram @doctor.rosy.mdABOUT MEET THE DOCTOR The purpose of the Meet the Doctor podcast is simple.  We want you to get to know your doctor before meeting them in person because you're making a life changing decision and time is scarce. The more you can learn about who your doctor is before you meet them, the better that first meeting will be. When you head into an important appointment more informed and better educated, you are able to have a richer, more specific conversation about the procedures and treatments you're interested in. There's no substitute for an in-person appointment, but we hope this comes close.Meet The Doctor is a production of The Axis. Made with love in Austin, Texas.Are you a doctor or do you know a doctor who'd like to be on the Meet the Doctor podcast?  Book a free 30 minute recording session at meetthedoctorpodcast.com.

Ben Kennedy, Jim Magilton and Matthew Ferguson join Michael on the show this week. Kennedy reflects on joining Ballymena United, playing under Jim Ervin, beating Larne and preparing for Glentoran challenge as well as advice he would offer young players looking for a move to England, based on his own experience at Stevenage. Jim Magilton discusses Cliftonville's start to the campaign, upcoming games with Loughgall and Linfield, Ronan Hale, new recruits and pays tribute to former boss George Burley. Plus Matthew Ferguson shares why the time was right to make the switch to Bangor, how Lee Feeney has them aiming high and his take on that incredible 9 goal thriller at Newry City last weekend.

Michael speaks with Larne first team coach Gary Haveron ahead of their massive match against Lincoln Red Imps for a place in the UEFA Conference League. Whilst the Inver Reds have focused on Europe, Linfield have impressed in the Premiership with 4 wins on the trot. Blues defender Sam Roscoe provides us with an insight into life at Windsor Park, the quality within their squad and across the league as a whole. Plus Glenavon striker Davy McDaid reflects on helping his new side pick up their first points of the campaign against Coleraine. He discusses a tough start to the season and looks ahead to facing another of his former clubs Ballymena United on Friday.

The new Irish League season gets underway this weekend with Tiernan Lynch's Larne chasing their third Sports Direct Premiership title in as many years.Can anyone stop them? Host Keith Bailie is joined by Chief Sportswriter Steven Beacom and Belfast Telegraph columnist and legendary Linfield manager David Jeffrey to discuss disappointing performances in European competition, the format of the top flight and give their verdict on each of the 12 Premiership teams. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Saturday's Irish Cup Final sees Cliftonville play Linfield at a sold-out Windsor Park. It's set to be one of the most eagerly anticipated cup finals in a generation, however, safety concerns from both teams have led to a security bill of £50,000. Keith Bailie is joined by Belfast Telegraph chief sportswriter Steven Beacom, ex-Linfield manager David Jeffrey and Belfast Telegraph sports reporter Conor McLaughlin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this engaging episode of the WineCrush podcast, Season 7, hosted by Heidi Moore, listeners are taken on a journey into the heart of Oregon's wine country, with a emphasis on the storied wine-producing region of the Willamette Valley. The episode is adorned with rich narratives from two distinguished guests, Paul Johnson of Satyr Fires and Maria Ponzi, who delve into their personal histories, their contributions to the Oregon wine industry, and their perspectives on wine education and collaboration.Paul Johnson's story is one of a passionate transition from the East Coast to Oregon, driven by a love for Pinot Noir. Having managed a wine shop in Connecticut and being enchanted by Oregon's Pinot Noir, Paul made the significant move to Oregon with hopes of contributing to its wine legacy. Despite his self-professed status as an outsider, Paul highlights the open, collaborative spirit within the Oregon wine community that welcomed him and allowed him to pursue his winemaking dreams. His venture, Satyr Fires, stands as a testament to the success born from community support and mutual enthusiasm for wine.Maria Ponzi offers a profound insight into growing up amidst the burgeoning Oregon wine industry. Not born into it but introduced at a tender age of four, Maria's narrative is rich with the evolution of the Oregon wine scene from its nascent stages, marked by skepticism and a lack of identity, to its current global renown. Maria's journey transitions from hard labor in the vineyards to a pivotal role in sales and marketing, illustrating her adaptability and passion for the family business. Furthermore, her literary contribution, "Pinot Girl," serves as a personal memoir and a historical account of Oregon's wine industry's growth, capturing the collaborative spirit that propelled it forward.The episode takes a thoughtful turn towards education with a focus on Linfield's Wine Studies Program. Maria Ponzi, serving as the interim director, outlines the program's comprehensive approach to wine education, encompassing viticulture, enology, marketing, sales, and more. Linfield's program stands out for its emphasis on real-world experience, boasting partnerships with local wineries and the innovative Acorn to Oak Wine Experience managed by Paul Johnson. This unique venture pairs wine business operations with educational goals, offering Linfield students invaluable hands-on experience in the wine industry.

In this engaging episode of the WineCrush podcast, Season 7, hosted by Heidi Moore, listeners are taken on a journey into the heart of Oregon's wine country, with a emphasis on the storied wine-producing region of the Willamette Valley. The episode is adorned with rich narratives from two distinguished guests, Paul Johnson of Satyr Fires and Maria Ponzi, who delve into their personal histories, their contributions to the Oregon wine industry, and their perspectives on wine education and collaboration.Paul Johnson's story is one of a passionate transition from the East Coast to Oregon, driven by a love for Pinot Noir. Having managed a wine shop in Connecticut and being enchanted by Oregon's Pinot Noir, Paul made the significant move to Oregon with hopes of contributing to its wine legacy. Despite his self-professed status as an outsider, Paul highlights the open, collaborative spirit within the Oregon wine community that welcomed him and allowed him to pursue his winemaking dreams. His venture, Satyr Fires, stands as a testament to the success born from community support and mutual enthusiasm for wine.Maria Ponzi offers a profound insight into growing up amidst the burgeoning Oregon wine industry. Not born into it but introduced at a tender age of four, Maria's narrative is rich with the evolution of the Oregon wine scene from its nascent stages, marked by skepticism and a lack of identity, to its current global renown. Maria's journey transitions from hard labor in the vineyards to a pivotal role in sales and marketing, illustrating her adaptability and passion for the family business. Furthermore, her literary contribution, "Pinot Girl," serves as a personal memoir and a historical account of Oregon's wine industry's growth, capturing the collaborative spirit that propelled it forward.The episode takes a thoughtful turn towards education with a focus on Linfield's Wine Studies Program. Maria Ponzi, serving as the interim director, outlines the program's comprehensive approach to wine education, encompassing viticulture, enology, marketing, sales, and more. Linfield's program stands out for its emphasis on real-world experience, boasting partnerships with local wineries and the innovative Acorn to Oak Wine Experience managed by Paul Johnson. This unique venture pairs wine business operations with educational goals, offering Linfield students invaluable hands-on experience in the wine industry.

Our guests this week all took part in matches that grabbed the headlines and got tongues wagging last weekend. Stewart Nixon scored a late winner at Inver Park for Crusaders, which sent shockwaves through the title race, and he's hoping they will carry that momentum into their match tonight against Linfield. We chat to Steven McCullough who kept his cool to slot away a winning penalty for Ballymena United at Loughgall to boost their survival hopes and we catch up with defender Nathan Kerr whose Annagh Utd side will have a big say in how the 5-way Championship promotion battle pans out.

World Football Index writer Callum McFadden joins Grant for a bumper Campbell's Footballs episode. It's the final countdown to an enthralling NIFL Season. The Irish Cup will be between Cliftonville and Linfield. How did the Reds secure a magnificent win over high flying Larne. How did Jim Magilton's side get it done? Why did it not happen for the Inver Men? We turn to events at The Oval. Linfield exact revenge on Glentoran for December's hammering. How massive is Kyle McClean? Did Glentoran freeze in their "cup final"? Who will win the Irish Cup 2023/24? The Split is about to kick off with a lot of mouthwatering games and plenty on the line. Larne exact revenge on the Reds with a great win at Solitude. What did they do differently from the Irish Cup defeat? Are Tiernan Lynch's men favourites for back to back titles? Linfield aren't going away. Another gritty win for Healy's men but do they still have deficiencies that can be exploited? How massive has Ethan McGee been? We examine the split run in on both sides with the bottom half also discussed. Who will win the title? Secure 4th? Secure 7th? Go down? It's all discussed! This show is dedicated to Barry Gray as he battles with cancer and has had to step away as manager as Newry City for the time being. Barry, we all wish you a speedy recovery here on Campbell's Footballs. Music by Toby Johnson and Rory Hope.

Original Article: REPORT: LINFIELD'S O'NEILL LATEST STARLET TO STRENGTHEN ARSENAL ACADEMY

The final four teams in the Irish Cup are the top four teams in the Premiership table as things stand. Joining us to preview Glentoran v Linfield and Cliftonville v Larne is Niall McGinn, Kyle McClean, Jonny Addis and Jaziel Orozco.

My guest is Peter Cinnamond from the Kicking Match podcast, which covers the Irish League/NIFL. We discuss groundhopping in Northern Ireland, covering famous clubs like Linfield and Glentoran, as well as some of the many great grounds that groundhoppers can discover in Belfast and beyond. We also look at some of the political history of the Irish League, which led to the loss of Belfast Celtic and Derry City.

Episode 121: Dr Andy Galpin has his bachelor's degree in exercise science from Linfield college, a masters degree in human movement science from the university of Memphis and his PhD in human bioenergetics.  He considers himself a scientist, teacher and coach, with his full-time job being a professor at Cal State Fullerton..  As a scientist, he's the co-Director of the Center for Sports Performance where he conducts research on anything that is relevant to human performance.  He's also the founder and director of the Biochemistry and Molecular Exercise Physiology Laboratory, with over 100 peer-reviewed publications and presentations.  As a teacher, he's written countless articles, created an awesome YouTube page and teaches grad classes in strength & conditioning, program design, muscle physiology and nutrition at Cal State Fullerton.  And as a coach, he's worked with professional athletes for over 15 years that include NBA All-stars and Hall of Famers in multiple sports.  So with a resume like this, I thought Dr Galpin would be the perfect person to share the big picture principles of designing a year long training program while also providing actionable specifics that we can apply starting next week Instagram  @HoopCommitmentTwitter  @HoopCommitmentFacebook  HoopCommitmentWebsite  HoopCommitment.com

“How has it come to this? How has ‘Zionist'…become the dirtiest word to the international Left?” Susie Linfield poses that ripe question at the outset of her book, The Lions' Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky (Yale University Press, 2019). In the podcast, our discussion focuses on three prominent figures examined in The Lions' Den: Isaac Deutscher, I.F. Stone, and Fred Halliday. And we explore present-day sentiments about Zionism among the Left amid the Gaza-Israel conflict. What's needed in thinking about Zionism and about Israel, Linfield asserts in the conclusion to her provocative and timely book, is “realism,” not “pathology.” Veteran journalist Paul Starobin is a former Moscow bureau chief for Business Week and a former contributing editor of The Atlantic. He has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and many other publications. His latest book, Putin's Exiles: Their Fight for a Better Russia (Columbia Global Reports) will be published in January. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

“How has it come to this? How has ‘Zionist'…become the dirtiest word to the international Left?” Susie Linfield poses that ripe question at the outset of her book, The Lions' Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky (Yale University Press, 2019). In the podcast, our discussion focuses on three prominent figures examined in The Lions' Den: Isaac Deutscher, I.F. Stone, and Fred Halliday. And we explore present-day sentiments about Zionism among the Left amid the Gaza-Israel conflict. What's needed in thinking about Zionism and about Israel, Linfield asserts in the conclusion to her provocative and timely book, is “realism,” not “pathology.” Veteran journalist Paul Starobin is a former Moscow bureau chief for Business Week and a former contributing editor of The Atlantic. He has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and many other publications. His latest book, Putin's Exiles: Their Fight for a Better Russia (Columbia Global Reports) will be published in January. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

“How has it come to this? How has ‘Zionist'…become the dirtiest word to the international Left?” Susie Linfield poses that ripe question at the outset of her book, The Lions' Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky (Yale University Press, 2019). In the podcast, our discussion focuses on three prominent figures examined in The Lions' Den: Isaac Deutscher, I.F. Stone, and Fred Halliday. And we explore present-day sentiments about Zionism among the Left amid the Gaza-Israel conflict. What's needed in thinking about Zionism and about Israel, Linfield asserts in the conclusion to her provocative and timely book, is “realism,” not “pathology.” Veteran journalist Paul Starobin is a former Moscow bureau chief for Business Week and a former contributing editor of The Atlantic. He has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and many other publications. His latest book, Putin's Exiles: Their Fight for a Better Russia (Columbia Global Reports) will be published in January. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

“How has it come to this? How has ‘Zionist'…become the dirtiest word to the international Left?” Susie Linfield poses that ripe question at the outset of her book, The Lions' Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky (Yale University Press, 2019). In the podcast, our discussion focuses on three prominent figures examined in The Lions' Den: Isaac Deutscher, I.F. Stone, and Fred Halliday. And we explore present-day sentiments about Zionism among the Left amid the Gaza-Israel conflict. What's needed in thinking about Zionism and about Israel, Linfield asserts in the conclusion to her provocative and timely book, is “realism,” not “pathology.” Veteran journalist Paul Starobin is a former Moscow bureau chief for Business Week and a former contributing editor of The Atlantic. He has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and many other publications. His latest book, Putin's Exiles: Their Fight for a Better Russia (Columbia Global Reports) will be published in January. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

“How has it come to this? How has ‘Zionist'…become the dirtiest word to the international Left?” Susie Linfield poses that ripe question at the outset of her book, The Lions' Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky (Yale University Press, 2019). In the podcast, our discussion focuses on three prominent figures examined in The Lions' Den: Isaac Deutscher, I.F. Stone, and Fred Halliday. And we explore present-day sentiments about Zionism among the Left amid the Gaza-Israel conflict. What's needed in thinking about Zionism and about Israel, Linfield asserts in the conclusion to her provocative and timely book, is “realism,” not “pathology.” Veteran journalist Paul Starobin is a former Moscow bureau chief for Business Week and a former contributing editor of The Atlantic. He has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and many other publications. His latest book, Putin's Exiles: Their Fight for a Better Russia (Columbia Global Reports) will be published in January. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

“How has it come to this? How has ‘Zionist'…become the dirtiest word to the international Left?” Susie Linfield poses that ripe question at the outset of her book, The Lions' Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky (Yale University Press, 2019). In the podcast, our discussion focuses on three prominent figures examined in The Lions' Den: Isaac Deutscher, I.F. Stone, and Fred Halliday. And we explore present-day sentiments about Zionism among the Left amid the Gaza-Israel conflict. What's needed in thinking about Zionism and about Israel, Linfield asserts in the conclusion to her provocative and timely book, is “realism,” not “pathology.” Veteran journalist Paul Starobin is a former Moscow bureau chief for Business Week and a former contributing editor of The Atlantic. He has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and many other publications. His latest book, Putin's Exiles: Their Fight for a Better Russia (Columbia Global Reports) will be published in January. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/israel-studies

“How has it come to this? How has ‘Zionist'…become the dirtiest word to the international Left?” Susie Linfield poses that ripe question at the outset of her book, The Lions' Den: Zionism and the Left from Hannah Arendt to Noam Chomsky (Yale University Press, 2019). In the podcast, our discussion focuses on three prominent figures examined in The Lions' Den: Isaac Deutscher, I.F. Stone, and Fred Halliday. And we explore present-day sentiments about Zionism among the Left amid the Gaza-Israel conflict. What's needed in thinking about Zionism and about Israel, Linfield asserts in the conclusion to her provocative and timely book, is “realism,” not “pathology.” Veteran journalist Paul Starobin is a former Moscow bureau chief for Business Week and a former contributing editor of The Atlantic. He has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and many other publications. His latest book, Putin's Exiles: Their Fight for a Better Russia (Columbia Global Reports) will be published in January. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Today we had the chance to speak with Joseph Smith who is the head coach at Linfield University! Losing doesn't happen often at Linfield and after listening to our conversation with Joseph I think you'll understand why.

Wine-making is synonymous with the Willamette Valley in Oregon where Linfield University is located. Linfield recently the Acorn to Oak Wine Experience, a wine tasting room that affords real-world experience to students across different majors. In this episode, Acorn to Oak's manager, Paul Johnson, talks about working with students in this college-owned business.

Due to holiday and work schedules, I have decided to split the final longer episode about Joseph Medicine Crow into two shorter parts. This week, we learn a little about Medicine Crow's childhood - breaking and racing horses and leading history from pre-reservation chiefs, but also going to the so-called white man school and learning English. When he left the reservation for secondary school, and met members of 30 or 40 other tribes, he became interested in know more about the Crow so he could share those stories with other.After graduating high school, he becomes on the second Crow to get a bachelors degree, when he graduated from Linfield University in Oregon, and the first to get a masters degree, when he graduated from the University of Southern California. He stayed at USC long enough to complete all the necessary coursework for a PhD, but World War II broke out before he could complete his dissertation. When he was inducted into the Army, one of the officers interviewing the new inductees happened to be Medicine Crow's old roommate at Linfield. He offered Medicine Crow an officer's commission, but he declined the offer, wanting instead to rise through the ranks like his grandfather Medicine Crow had. Unfortunately, the US Army doesn't operate on Crow principles and Medicine Crow never had another change to become an officer. He said turning down his old roommate was the worst decision of his life, though it would give him the chance to emulate his warrior ancestors that he wouldn't have had otherwise.As always, a very special thanks to Mountain Up Cap Company for its continued help to spread the word about the podcast on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/MountainUpCapCompany Climb to Glory!For more information about the podcast visit: ·       The GoA website: https://www.ghostsofarlingtonpodcast.com    ·       Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ghostsofarlingtonpodcast·       Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArlingtonGhosts·       Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghostsofarlington/  

It's Friday, and I'll be heading back to my native lands this weekend after the Husky Hockey squad finishes up with Duluth. This is NOT a hockey podcast, it's Short Time Shots, a look back at the day's scores around college wrestling. Here's what went down on Thursday. Second-ranked NC State dominated Army West Point 34-6. Jakob Camacho had a takedown and nearfall points late to break open a close bout to earn a 9-1 major decision over Army's Ethan Berginc at 125 pounds. Ed Scott beat Nathan Lukez 14-8 at 157 and Dylan Fishback majored Ben Pasiuk 15-7 at 184 pounds. Minnesota rolled Bucknell in Lewisburg 37-3. Minnesota true freshman Tyler Wells continued to be the second most famous wrestler from Princeton, Minnesota behind Bob Backlund, but his college legend begins as he topped Kurt Phipps at 133 pounds. The Gophers picked up five bonus victories including falls by 125-pound All-American Patrick McKee and heavyweight Bennett Tabor. Tabor pinned Bucknell's Dorian Crosby in sudden victory. Former EWL rivals met up in Pennsylvania as West Virginia bested Clarion 32-7. Bonus victories were registered by Jordan Titus at 141 pounds, Ty Watters at 149, Peyton Hall at 165, Dennis Robin at 184 and Michael Wolfgram at heavyweight. The Mountaineers came in ranked 24th this week. They improved to 4-0. In Division II, top-ranked Lander won eight of 10 to defeat UNC Pembroke 31-9. Lander opened up with second-ranked James Joplin edging 11th-ranked Logan Seliga 6-4 at 125 pounds. Lander's Kaden Kuenzi picked off No. 11 Logan Robinson 8-7 at 133 pounds. The nationally ranked trio of David Hunsberger, Anthony Yacovetti and Juan Edmond-Holmes all picked up bonus victories on the night. Down in Missouri, Third-ranked St. Cloud State picked up a pair of wins, beating Central Missouri 37-11 and host Drury 46-5. The Mules did pick up a ranked win at 133 pounds where eighth-ranked Tommy Frezza majored ninth-ranked Caleb Meekins 11-1. St. Cloud State got one back at 165 pounds where fourth-ranked Anthony Herrera pinned eight-ranked John Ridle in the first period. Central Missouri beat Drury 47-4. Minnesota State Moorhead beat NAIA Jamestown 38-10. In Division III, 15th-ranked Coe beat Central 32-13 with All-American Will Esmoil and L.J. Richardson picking up bonus victories for the Kohawks, yes, with a K. Loras pounded the Beavers of Buena Vista 43-3. Augustana (Ill.) singed the Firebirds of Carthage 22-21 in the CCIW, while Augustana's women beat Carthage 29-20. Pacific beat Linfield 34-24 on the men's side, while Linfield's women prevailed 20-18. In the NAIA, Dakota Wesleyan beat Northwestern (Iowa) 26-21, Ottawa (Kan.) beat York (Neb.) 43-7. The Ottawa women also beat York 40-10. Cornerstone topped NJCAA Henry Ford, the college, not the man, 48-3. Providence (Mont.) beat North Idaho of the NJCAA 39-3. Northeastern Oklahoma A&M beat Carl Albert State 33-8 in junior college action. Subscribe, for free, to my Daily Wrestling News. Get it for free at mattalkonline.com/news, sign up free today. That's as always, delivered by our longtime friends at Resilite. Go Huskies. WOOOOO!

Oh man.  Back in 2011, Patrick wrote a piece on Selection Sunday morning with the headline "Two-loss teams need not apply," essentially calling out the NCAA football committee for not even considering two-loss teams in previous years and wondering if that would change. It did change. It changed that season and in multiple seasons which followed. As the seasons have progressed, getting comfortable that a strong SOS would be rewarded has led teams to schedule some really top-quality non-conference games.  This year, we're back in the bad-ol' days, it seems like. And when you ask for an explanation as to how the criteria were applied, the only answer seems to be that there aren't enough at-large bids. We know this. Thanks.  That puts a damper on what otherwise is not a terrible bracket. Unless you like competitive balance. Unless you like the criteria to actually be used to determine who gets to have home games and who should be traveling. Sometimes there's a common opponent result that should be consulted. Patrick and Greg try to understand why, and we also answer a number of listener questions. What teams do we think can actually win the national championship? How would we try to work within the current system to get more at-large bids? That and more, plus, Whitworth coach Rod Sandberg joins us for our Fast Five interview to talk about his team's last-minute win at Linfield.  This edition of the podcast is sponsored by d3photography.com, the licensed photography bureau contracted by D3sports.com. Plus, we hand out game balls and spotlight the key stories in each region.  Patrick Coleman and Greg Thomas discuss, in this edition of the podcast. The D3football.com podcast is a weekly in-season podcast by Patrick Coleman and Greg Thomas, which was started in 2007. The post ATN Podcast 343: Strength of what, exactly? appeared first on D3football.com » D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast.

John Canzano talks to Portland State head men's basketball coach Jase Coburn following a 2-0 start to the season for the Vikings with road wins at Air Force and reigning conference champion UC Santa Barbara, the Vikings upcoming home opener with Linfield, and the momentum Coburn is building on the park blocks. Subscribe to this podcast for more great content.

Sam and Andy sit down for the last preseason pod! They discuss the secret scrimmages, preview Linfield & Troy, and give Pac-12 Media Day highlights. Follow The Payton Years on X (Twitter) @YearsPayton

“In a lot of ways, the life I have lived has been a result of people praying for me.” English Teacher and Department Chair, Kendal Conner, shares the testimony of her life as a prayed-for child. Now, Kendal is a teacher impacting students for Christ. Listen in as she tells us what God has done, what He is doing and how we can more deeply pray for students, teachers and schools. The Moms in Prayer Podcast is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. To find practical and spiritual advice to help you grow into the parent you want to be visit ChristianParenting.org   ABOUT OUR GUEST Kendal Conner is an educator at Linfield Christian High School. She is about to begin her eighth year at Linfield as a 9th Grade English Teacher and third year as Department Chair. Although she is passionate about literature, what she loves most about her job is the privilege of witnessing students consider, begin, and strengthen their relationship with the Lord. She and her husband, Cory, have been together for over ten years and have been married for seven. They live in Temecula and spend most of their time hosting friends and family, off-roading, and working on house projects. SCRIPTURES   My sheep listen to my voice; I know them, and they follow me. I give them eternal life, and they shall never perish; no one will snatch them out of my hand. My Father, who has given them to me, is greater than all; no one can snatch them out of my Father's hand. John 10:27-29 NIV   Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us, to him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever! Amen. Ephesians 3:20-21 NIV   LINKS MOMS IN PRAYER New to Moms in Prayer? How to get started Moms in Prayer Shop Bless Our Schools Sunday Support Our Mission