Podcasts about louisville slugger museum

This week on The Back of the Pack Podcast, we take you on our whirlwind adventure to the Bluegrass State for the Kentucky Derby Festival race weekend! Follow our journey as we road trip to Louisville, swing by the iconic Louisville Slugger Museum to see baseball history in the making, and then tackle not one but two races in 24 hours. We break down Friday night's KDF 5K experience, complete with its unique evening atmosphere, before diving into Saturday morning's main event – the miniMARATHON half marathon that puts runners right through the historic Churchill Downs. Hear our unfiltered account of the weekend's highs (beautiful course sections, dual race medals) and lows (aid station chaos and overzealous pacers that left runners scrambling). We'll share our honest assessment of this Derby Festival tradition, practical tips for future participants considering the challenge, and whether the trek to Kentucky was worth it for this racing experience. Whether you're looking for your next destination race or just enjoy hearing about running adventures gone slightly sideways, this episode delivers the complete Louisville racing experience from start to finish line.

Danielle Perkins makes another appearance on Vibing With Sleezy. We discuss the Louisville Slugger Museum, Haunted Objects Live Show, an Imax experience of Mesmerica XL, Downtown Louisville, Comedy, Shows, Eating Healthy, Cutting Sodas, Food, the Louisville Zoo, and more! 

Pony up with Randy, Caly, and landscape photographer Carrie Hanrahan as they discuss the sprawling parks, diverse museums, riveting sporting events, and other top things to do in the Derby City: Louisville, Kentucky.Subscribe to RV Destinations Magazine at https://RVDestinationsmagazine.comLearn more about Carrie Hanrahan at https://carriehanrahanphotography.com.CHAPTERS00:00 Intro/Fun Facts14:09 Morton Buildings15:28 21c Museum Hotel20:18 Louisville Parks System24:35 Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory28:09 Kentucky Derby Museum34:03 BattleBorn Batteries35:23 Sporting Events39:16 Local Cuisine47:14 Frazier Museum and Distillery Tour53:47 Open Roads55:16 Cave Hill Cemetery and Arboretum01:00:33 Big Four Bridge and Waterfront Park01:05:22 Muhammad Ali Center01:10:00 Recommended Campgrounds01:13:34 About Carrie HanrahanPARTNERSHIPSVisit https://MortonBuildings.com to hear how Morton Buildings can help protect your endless RV adventures in buildings that are built stronger, last longer, and look better.Upgrade your RV's power with BattleBorn Lithium-Ion Batteries at https://battlebornbatteries.comLooking to save money on fuel for your RV? Join Open Roads today, and visit https://myopensroads.com to start saving big on diesel at thousands of locations nationwide

On this episode of “Out of Office: A Travel Podcast,” the boys luxuriate in Louisville. From exploring hidden walkways to throwing back some bourbon—plus a quick stop to honor The Colonel—Ryan and Kiernan are officially Kentucky converts. Things we talk about in this week's episode: 21C Museum Hotel https://www.21cmuseumhotels.com/louisville/  The Brown Hotel https://www.brownhotel.com/  The Hot Brown https://www.gotolouisville.com/blog/hot-brown/  Louisville Historic Tours https://louisvillehistorictours.com/  Conrad-Caldwell House https://www.conradcaldwell.org/  Louisville's Olmsted Parks https://louisvilleky.gov/government/louisville-loop/olmsted-parkways  Cave Hill Cemetery https://www.cavehillcemetery.com/  Belle of Louisville Riverboat https://www.belleoflouisville.org/  Louisville Slugger Museum https://www.sluggermuseum.com/  Frazier History Museum https://www.fraziermuseum.org/  Speed Art Museum https://www.speedmuseum.org/  Proof on Main https://proofonmain.com/  The Silver Dollar https://www.whiskeybythedrink.com/  610 Magnolia https://610magnolia.com/  Garage Bar https://garageonmarket.com/  Butchertown Grocery Bakery https://www.gotolouisville.com/directory/butchertown-grocery-bakery/  Chik'n & Mi https://www.chiknandmi.com/  Muth's Candies https://muthscandy.com/  Mile Wide Beer Co. https://milewidebeer.com/ 

Hillerich and Bradsby Company Marketing Manager Nick Fuchs with the Louisville Slugger Museum joins Brian and Trisha at the AT&T Morning Line.

Ever wondered how you could combine your love for cycling with a chance to contribute to a noble cause? Well, buckle up as we, Adam and Michael, take you on a thrilling journey filled with cycling adventures, tech talk and a touch of museum trivia. This episode is sure to intrigue the cyclist in you and maybe even inspire a few to take up the sport.Our adventure begins with a fascinating glimpse of the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory, followed by a virtual visit to the Mary Todd Lincoln House. We reflect on Adam's  21-mile hike from the Abraham Lincoln Library to his home, a unique experience he shared. But that's not all! We also indulge in an engaging discussion on cycling computers, dissecting the need for having one and how it could potentially reshape your cycling experience. Expect to discover a myriad of brands, with notable mentions being Garmin, Wahoo and Hammerhead. We debate their strengths, limitations, and how they stack against the convenience of a simple smartphone.In the last stretch of our episode, we tease an upcoming episode about Bike and Build. Fancy a cross-country bike ride while aiding in building affordable housing?  We highlight the importance of cycling radars, especially in maintaining awareness during such a ride. To wrap up, we revisit our favorite Louisville stops, the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory and Mary Todd Lincoln House, as must-visit spots for any traveler. So join us in this exciting journey, and let's hit the road together!https://www.outdoorgearlab.com/topics/biking/best-bike-computerWe announce YouTube and TicTok! We will be back Social MediaSupport the showEmbarking on a journey of camaraderie that spans years, Adam and Michael have cultivated a deep friendship rooted in their mutual passion for cycling. Through the twists and turns of life, these two friends have pedaled side by side, weaving a tapestry of shared experiences and good-natured teasing that only solidifies the authenticity of their bond. Their cycling escapades, filled with laughter and banter, are a testament to the enduring spirit of true friendship. Whether conquering challenging trails or coasting through scenic routes, Adam and Michael's adventures on two wheels are a testament to the joy found in the simple pleasures of life. If you're on the lookout for a podcast that captures the essence of friendship and the thrill of cycling, look no further. Join them on this audio journey, where they not only share captivating stories but also invite you to be a part of their cycling community. Get ready for a blend of fun tales, insightful discussions, and a genuine celebration of the joy that comes from embracing the open road on two wheels. This podcast is your ticket to an immersive and uplifting cycling-centric experience. and Remember,It's a Great Day for a Bike Ride!https://www.facebook.com/cyclingmenofleisurehttps://cyclingmenofleisure.com/http...

Jon was blown away by his trip to the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory

Joyce and Robby Mainz of San Antonio celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary by going on a road trip to Kentucky! One of their many stops was at the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory. The couple notes that Kentucky is the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln and is also the bourbon capitol of the world! Joyce and Robby wed on April 10, 1976. They are the winners of a WCN T-shirt. Take your photo with the Wilson County News at a famous landmark or location. Email it, along with names, information, and your phone number, to reader@ wcn-online.com. If it is published,...Article Link

Andrew Soliday, the Marketing Director at Hillerich & Bradsby Co., discusses the fresh face coming to the Louisville Slugger Museum and the Renevation Celebration on April 5th...

Access Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. Follow us on popular podcast services to never miss an episode.   Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | StitcherThough the Silicon Valley Bank failure happened on the other coast, the ripple effects were felt by Louisville startups, attorneys and bank leaders.A startup founder told KYInno that he was rushing to pull funds from the bank, faced with the fear of the question: How will their employees be paid. Haley Cawthon spoke to the founder, who asked to be anonymous given the fluidity of the situation, and shares what she learned with us.Beyond startups, an attorney at large Louisville law firm Frost Brown Todd spent his weekend helping clients both locally and across the country who had funds in SVB. Ellie Tolbert spoke with him and some leaders in Louisville's banking scene to get their reaction.The SVB bank collapse was big news everywhere, but in true Access Louisville fashion, we sneak in some talk of restaurants and tourism.The Bard's Town, which recently announced a move, put plans on hold after its owner passed away. In his memory, former employees are opening the new location anyway with the help of some of his plans, Michael L. Jones reports.We also discuss renovations to the Louisville Slugger Museum and lineups for two Danny Wimmer presents music festivals: Bourbon and Beyond and Louder than Life.Access Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. It was hosted this week by Laurel Deppen. Our guests are Tolbert, Cawthon and Jones.It's available on popular podcast services, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify, which are linked above. You also can listen to the show in the player above.

The Triple-A Louisville Bats play just a mile down Main Street from the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory—but the team's brand is based on the flying mammal rather than the famous wooden instrument of the game. This episode features longtime Bats general manager Greg Galiette and Nick Fuchs of the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory, as well as Baseball By Design Wildlife Consultant Ranger Burnett and another round of Studio Simon Stumpers with designer Dan Simon. Louisville Bats website / Twitter @LouisvilleBats Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory website / Twitter @sluggernation Wildlife Consultant Ranger Amy Burnett Twitter @RangerAmy Dan Simon, Studio Simon website / Instagram @studio_simon Baseball By Design Twitter @Count2Baseball / Instagram @baseballbydesign / Website Curved Brim Media Network Website / Twitter @Curved Brim

Bob left me spellbound as hit get 6 trips in 30 minutes. From Bur Oak Iowa to Keokuk Iowa to one of the best museums in Ill. clear down to the Louisville Slugger Museum. Even a Presidents grave.

At one point in the history of baseball, a lot of people were using steroids. But Hall of Fame voters think some of those players shouldn't be enshrined in Cooperstown. Like Barry Bonds (who hit lots of home runs) or Pete Rose (who bet on his own team). And that rankles Sean's feathers. Joey and Sean also discuss the Louisville Slugger Museum and away messages from the days of AOL Instant Messenger (which we lovingly called AIM, duh). Plus, a perplexing tweet from Ja Morant and a tremendous sports cliche about how good players can be.

Join us this week as we discuss some of the fun activities we did while in Louisville, including the Louisville Slugger Museum, Mary M. Miller Paddleboat, and CaveHill Cemetary. We also discuss a couple of places we ate at and find out which restaurant we say we'd never go back to.

Joi McAtee discusses the mission of Lean Into Louisville and tonight's Jackie Robinson 75th anniversary event at the Louisville Slugger Museum...

For today's episode our guest is Richard Sullivan. Richard is a world renowned artist and former professional baseball player with the Atlanta Braves. Born and raised in Louisville, KY, he studied at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) where he received a BFA in Illustration. He had the opportunity to play baseball at SCAD and to continue his interest in art and illustration. In 2008, Richard was drafted by the Braves in the 11th round as a junior and played 6 years of minor league baseball. He returned to SCAD in 2014 to finish his degree and focus exclusively on his artwork. His work has been accepted into the permanent collection of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, the Yogi Berra Museum and exhibited by the Louisville Slugger Museum and the Kentucky Derby Museum. In 2017 the Atlanta Braves commissioned Richard to create 18 original watercolor paintings and 20 prints for their new stadium SunTrust Park. The paintings line the corridors of the Champions suite and the Executive Offices. In 2019, Richard collaborated with Topps to create 20 paintings for the Momentum Rising card set. Richard's work has been featured nationally on MLB.com, Fox Sports, Fox Sports South and numerous magazines including The AJC, Kentucky Monthly, Insider Louisville, The Courier Journal, Louisville Magazine and the Louisville Voice. On this episode, Richard will elaborate on his story and success blending the worlds of art, sports, and business into one. Check out Richard's Website: www.richardsullivanillustration.com HTBS Website and Social Media Links: Website: www.htbshow.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/htbs__/ Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqVAjFOr1EvzDGeNwuJfeng Feel free to connect and contact us: If you have a How To: Business Story to share, email us! We would love to have you on the show! :) Email: htbs@gilezanteam.com -Sam LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sam-griffin-443758106/ Email: sam@gilezanteam.com -Matt LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthew-wilson-652476205/ Email: matt@gilezanteam.com -Dylan LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylan-gilezan-740092215/ Email: dylan@gilezanteam.com Learn more about us and what we do through the links below: eXp Commercial: https://www.expcommercialky.com/ Capital Connect: https://www.capitalconnectus.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/htbs/message

It's This Week in Bourbon for Febuary 18th 2022. Two new pieces of legislature have been introduced to save barrel picks, Louisville Slugger Museum is getting into bourbon tourism, and Portland's Eastside Distilling will release its first ever Maraschino Cherry Whiskey.Show Notes: Icons of American Whiskey Awards Apax Funds has acquired a controlling stake in Ole Smoky Distillery The International Journal of Drug Policy suggests that "alcohol may fall down the policy agenda" Two new pieces of legislature have been introduced to save barrel picks The company who operates Louisville Slugger is opening Barrels and Billets Eastside Distilling will release a Luxardo Maraschino Cherry Whiskey @americanwhiskeymag @olesmokey @fredminnick @slugger_museum @sluggernation @barrelsandbillets @eastsidedistilling @luxardousa @luxardoofficial Support this podcast on Patreon

Episode 175- Raanan Hershberg! I've been harassing Raanan to do my show and he finally relented. He's a brilliant comedian and I really like his outside the box opinions on things like Good Will Hunting. He has a comedy album out now you can stream and another one is on the way! 00:00 - Intro01:58 - Scheduling & Micro-dosing 05:06 - Phoenix/Scottsdale Life 08:44 - Kicked Out of Louisville Slugger Museum 09:43 - Louisville, Kentucky & Racism  12:10 - Early Comedy Beginnings 13:50 - Stand Up  Comedy & Intimacy 17:20 - Comedy & Yelling Style 18:42 - Writing Screenplays 20:35 - Problem with Movies Today 23:22 - Movie Opinion & Bias24:35 - Good Will Hunting & Narcissism25:42 - Social Media 27:30 - Condemning Emotional Growth 29:15 - Me Too Joke & Woke Crowds 30:55 - Cuomo Joke 33:15 - Norm MacDonald Dies :(41:00 - Other Funny Comedians & Seinfeld 45:00 - Charity - ACLU 45:39 - Abortion & Protesting 51:30 - YouTube & Social Media 52:44 - Wrap Up Raanan Hershberg YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/MrRaananhershbergRaanan Hershberg Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/raanancomedy/ACLU website:https://www.aclu.orgChuck Shute website:http://chuckshute.comSupport the show (https://venmo.com/Chuck-Shute)

Have you ever been? More importantly, if you have, did you get one of the mini bats? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've reached the halfway point of our series. Before we move on to the new age of baseball, let's look back at three things we haven't told you yet, but you definitely need to know. Information and sound clips for this episode come from the book Playing America's Game by Adrian Burgos Jr, Sabr's discussion of the Negro Leagues, MLB dot com, the podcast Storied by Routine Baseball, Baseball hall dot org, the Undefeated, R.E., La Vida Baseball, The Louisville Slugger Museum and Baseball Reference. Our theme song and original music are produced by Alex Schmitten. You can support our work by going to anchor.fm/ourgamepodcast and clicking support, whatever you can donate, every little bit helps. Tell your friends and family about the show, and subscribe on your favorite podcasting app, and rate us on Apple Podcasts. Thank you to everyone who has shown their support, you have not gone unnoticed. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @ourgamepodcast. We post pictures, videos and other materials that pertain to every single episode. You'll also get sneak peeks of the following week's episode. You can follow me on Twitter too, that's @SteveGranado. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ourgamepodcast/support

To mark the opening of the World Series (go Nationals!), Patrick interviews Anne Jewell, executive director of the Louisville Slugger Museum, which has a collection of bats signed by famous musicians. Become a Rockin' the Suburbs patron - support the show and get bonus content - at Patreon.com/suburbspod (http://patreon.com/suburbspod) Subscribe to Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Play, SoundCloud, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com (http://suburbspod.com/) . Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts/iTunes and share it with your friends. Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com (http://suburbspod.com/) Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Twitter, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music by Quartjar. Visit quartjar42.com (http://quartjar42.com/) (c) 2019, Artie S. Industries LLC

Home Run On Wheels is in West Virginia, our 44th state in 16 months, after leaving Kentucky and visiting the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory. We also discuss the All-Star Game and whether MLB should guarantee a slot for a representative from every team. Should the NFL do the same? Support this podcast

A visit to the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory in Louisville, Kentucky. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kirchner/support

You don't have to like baseball to like this episode! First, Kelly Moore shares the story of Jackie Mitchell, a young woman who struck out both Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Next, Bailey Mazik of the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory sheds some light on the baseball playing spy, Moe Berg. Amber Estes Thieneman and Mick Sullivan perform "Summertime," plus a summery quiz-time! Episode written and produced by Mick Sullivan

Bill Weyland loves finding creative ways to solve big challenges. A Louisville native, Weyland is an architect and developer and is managing director of City Properties. He is responsible for over $50 million in development projects in Louisville’s urban core. Notable projects include the Louisville Slugger Museum, Glassworks, and the YWCA/Henry Clay Hotel. He studied urban planning in Rome, Italy and has a B.A. in architecture and urban planning from Notre Dame University. His philosophy is to approach each project as a blank slate that welcomes the perspectives of all stakeholders. Weyland has won many awards including the ABS National Design Award, Preservation Alliance Award for Design Excellence, and Forbes National Innovation Award.

Out of all the things I create, I enjoy pulling together my year in photos the best. Scrolling through all of the photos I take and share brings back memories of the little things I forgot. The trips that blend together. The faces, places and meals shared. These roundups are not of my “best” photos, but the ones that stand out to me for one reason or another. I share them equally for you to enjoy and for me to remember. Of course this is best viewed on any screen bigger than your phone, but I’ll leave that up to you. Happy Holidays and see you next year. 2016 started off with Clarence and I taking the train to New York City. We wanted to go take photos and discovered an empty and quiet New York that we had never seen before. Louisville wanted me to speak at an event and the sponsors insured I had a good time while in town. They set up a VIP tour of the Louisville Slugger Museum and bourbon country. I definitely need to return to see more of Kentucky because my camera would have a very good time with the beauty of the rolling hills. Life is about little moments too. Nadia laying in my office keeping an eye on things and coffee with Ann at her house. St. Louis was a city I had never visited before, but keynoting a travel conference brought me there. Having local friends like Matt to show you around means you see places that you’d never randomly run into. Victoria joined us from China for two weeks. She arrived scared of dogs and was sure that Nadia would bite her. Before she left I took this photo. As you can see they became fast friends. It was adorable to hear her sing to Nadia. No idea what she was singing, but it was beautiful to see her get comfortable with a dog. Tolkien use to get together with a band of other creatives and they were known as the Inklings. This little group is what I call “Inklings 2.0” and we don’t get together nearly as often as I’d like. A walk in the woods. Rucks on back. Cameras in hand. Never a bad way to spend a few hours. I decided that I was going to only bring my “new” film camera to SXSW and before heaving I had this custom leather strap made for it. No matter how good and comfortable with photography you get, you’ll always make rookie mistakes. This photo reminded me of that as I was shooting photos for a web feature and completely missed myself in the mirror while taking the photo. Whoops! We set up the SocialGood.club storefront in Austin. It felt amazing and people enjoyed it. Sadly it is no more and I don’t know where or what is going on with it. One of those big question marks from the year that I have deep rooted, mixed emotions over. Meeting a robot with the brains of IBM Watson was interesting, fun and scary all at the same time. Skynet is coming for sure. Out of all the film photos I took in Austin, this is one of my favorites. It captures the randomness that is SXSW. Plus, the guys shirt to me is a sad statement about what so much has become. Now that I have a drone, my photography goes beyond what I ever thought I could take. I now look for and think about whole new angles. I’ve always wanted to capture the American Flag on this old stone church, but never had a way to do it until I flew my drone up over the reservoir and took this. Dylan and I traveled to Philadelphia to visit a college and he had never had a real cheesesteak before. Needless to say, it changed his world. During my drive to the University of Rochester to speak I paused to capture this at a rest area along the way. I stood there longer than I should have waiting to get the shot. Fun to realize that Clarence appears so much in my 2016 memories. He is the first non-family member I’ve ever shared Echo Valley with and while it was only a single over night, it was the perfect escape from everything for both of us. Without a doubt, this next photo is my favorite one I made this year. Everything about it clicks for me and it was a perfect moment out in nature where I’m most happy. I consulted with Minute Man National Park and somehow had never been there before. Nadia and I went to scope it out before the work began. Montreal had me attending a conference and thankfully a lot of the time there was spent with my buddy Mitch. Including jumping into a ball pit. Social networks are fun, but they’ll never be as much fun as a ball pit in the middle of a conference. A friend asked if I could bring my drone over and shoot some footage for a television show he was working on. How do you say no to that? I learned a valuable lesson on this shoot though and that is that my drone makes enough wind that if you are flying inside of a half built tree house surrounded by other trees it might crash itself. Thankfully the drone survived. While trips are fun and I love to travel, there are plenty of great memories close to home as well. From a front porch concert to a father’s day brunch on top of a mountain. I love my neighborhood and the friends who live here. How can I not mention the off road, in the desert trip we took to Yuma, Arizona with my in-laws to find a geocache. We ended up WAY off road and while it wasn’t fun at the time it sure did make for great photos, laughs and memories. Easily the saddest time of this past year was when our community lost a young woman to a horrible car accident. The pain the entire town felt was tough to go through. Filed under “things I never thought I’d do” was being invited to London to attend a Star Wars Celebration. The level of behind the scenes and exclusive access we were given was amazing and I’m thankful that Rogue One lived up to all of the hype. This is another one of my favorite photos from the year. Seeing it makes me smile because I remember how excited the little girl was and for me this captures the variety and love of Star Wars fans. While in London I was lucky to see a few friends and got to spend time laughing and walking around the city to see parts I had never seen before. Taking Dylan’s senior photos was beyond stressful for me. Thankfully they came out great and we even had a few laughs while taking them. This outtake warms my heart because it captures Dylan at his more real. I’m a blessed man. To have Laura as my wife and Dylan and Emily as my children. I honestly can’t ask for more. Photography for me is about capturing moments and this was one of those perfect ones that you have to bring home with you. We had gone to Lowell for the day and she was catching Pokemon or checking her messages and everything lined up. The color of her hair against the brick and her leather jacket all came together and I’m so glad she allowed me to take it. Yes, that is Rob Gronkowski and his brothers. I was hired to shoot behind the scene photos for a video shoot they were doing. It was fun to have a secret shoot that I couldn’t talk about for months. We welcomed Jaz into our family. This was the moment I met her and instantly fell in love. Who knew we’d visit Martha’s Vineyard for the first time in our lives and it would be to adopt a puppy. Niccolo joined us from Italy for a few weeks and we had fun taking him to King Richard’s Faire before he left. Dylan is excited to see him again early next year when he travels to Florence. GORUCK asked me to take photos for them for their first Gold Star Family Challenge. It was an honor to do so and shooting in sand, water and darkness made for a day full of good living. Iceland, what can I say? It was everything I’ve dreamed about. Spending our 20th anniversary there is something I’ll never forget. I’m eager to return though since we didn’t see any waterfalls or northern lights. So much more to explore. Life is about little moments too. Not everything is an epic adventure. My annual birthday selfie. What will 2017 hold? Houston, Orlando and a father-son roadtrip to Arizona are all on my calendar. Whatever happens I’m ready for it. noC.C. Chapmanmarketing,public,relations,mana

We are celebrating our 3rd Anniversary of Thursday Night Tailgate this week and joining us to help celebrate plus being inducting into the Thursday Night Tailgate Hall of Fame are some special guests who have been an integral part of the show since we started: former Colts LB Jeff Herrod, Steelers legend Rocky Bleier, former Raiders QB Rusty Hilger and former Rams QB Jim Everett. Also joining us one of our great sponsors, Anne Jewell from the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory.  Join Chris Mascaro and Bob Lazzari every Thursday night from 8:00-10:00 PM EST as they talk with current and former players and coaches from around the NFL & CFL on "Thursday Night Tailgate." Chris and Bob talk football with the greats of the game 52 weeks a year so set a reminder, you don't want to miss an episode. Plus, check out the TNT web site: www.thursdaynighttailgate.com to keep track of upcoming guests, archived episodes and what players are saying about the show. “I want to congratulate you on your outstanding show. I’m extraordinarily impressed. I’ve been on a lot of shows over the years in various cities but this one is exceptional."  Andy Russell, Former Pittsburgh Steelers LB

Come and join us for another installment of the WDW-Memories podcast, where I try to make it possible for you relive your Walt Disney World Memories when you can't actually be there. What an awesome weekend! I don’t know if you’ve ever heard of Thunder Over Louisville, but it’s probably in the top 5 things our city is known for, but most people just don’t think of it. We have great things such as The Kentucky Derby, Bourbon, The Louisville Slugger Museum, and College Basketball, but Thunder probably isn’t known to too many folks outside the area. Each year at the start of the Derby season they put on an air show all day and finish it off with one of the largest fireworks shows in the country, FOR FREE. Almost a million people come down for it, and this year we had some of the best weather on record with sunny days and temps in the 70’s. It was awesome. Almost as good as being in Walt Disney World… almost. Let’s pick back up with our day in the Magic Kingdom. Remember, it’s a quiet day (a 3/10 on TouringPlans.com). In Memory 113, we got to spend some time taking pictures with some of our favorite Disney characters. We met Daisy, Minnie, Goofy, and Donald all with just a short amount of time. But now the kids are hungry, so let’s see if we can get into the newly opened Be Our Guest Restaurant. Show notes: https://wdw-memories.net/2014/04/18/memory-114/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The American Road is home to some of the most unique landmarks in the world from the Largest Catsup Bottle to Biggest Ball of String. In each issue of our magazine artist and educator Erika Nelson trains her gifted eye on one of these unique sentinels. This time it's Babe's Big Bat that is on deck; the world's largest baseball bat that leans up against the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory in old downtown Louisville, KY.

The American Road is home to some of the most unique landmarks in the world from the Largest Catsup Bottle to Biggest Ball of String. In each issue of our magazine artist and educator Erika Nelson trains her gifted eye on one of these unique sentinels. This time it’s Babe’s Big Bat that is on deck; the world’s largest baseball bat that leans up against the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory in old downtown Louisville, KY.

The American Road is home to some of the most unique landmarks in the world from the Largest Catsup Bottle to Biggest Ball of String. In each issue of our magazine artist and educator Erika Nelson trains her gifted eye on one of these unique sentinels. This time it’s Babe’s Big Bat that is on deck; the world’s largest baseball bat that leans up against the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory in old downtown Louisville, KY.