Podcasts about Maple leaf

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill break down the 2026 Hockey Hall of Fame class, highlighted by former Maple Leafs GM and president—and friend of the show—Brian Burke getting the call to the Hall.On the Leafs front, the boys speculate on what's next for John Chayka and company as the rumour mill continues to swirl. With Toronto already making several significant moves this offseason, could there be another domino about to fall?They also dissect Darren Raddysh's first media availability as a Maple Leaf. The Toronto native called his decision to sign with the Leafs a "no-brainer" and shared his excitement about coming home.Plus, Leafs team host Ryan Leslie stops by to help set the stage for Friday's NHL Draft and what figures to be a busy and pivotal few weeks for the Maple Leafs organization.

A blockbuster trade over the weekend has the Tkachuk brothers - Matthew and Brady - as teammates in Florida.Vic and Neil review the trade which was made possible, in part, due to a deal done a short time before between the Panthers and Seattle Kraken.We'll also look at some additional signings of players who were retained by their clubs before getting to free agency on July 1 plus a dive into the Toronto-Tampa Bay trade which sees defenseman Darren Raddysh donning the Maple Leaf.X: https://twitter.com/NHLWraparoundNeil Smith: https://twitter.com/NYCNeilVic Morren: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vic-morren-7038737/NHL Wraparound Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nhlwraparound/#NHLWraparound #NHLWraparound.com #ShortShifts #NYCentric #CelebritySeries #HallofFameEdition #StanleyCupdate #SummerCoolers #Smith'sPix #NeilSmith #VicMorren #BZZR #NHL #BradyTkachuk #MatthewTkachuk #MackieSamoskevich #BillZito #PaulMaurice #SteveStaios #BradMarchand #SamBennett #KeithTkachuk #JasonRobertson #MartyBeniers #FloridaPanthers #OttawaSenators #SeattleKraken #PhiladelphiaFlyers #PittsburghPenguins #DallasStars #EdmontonOilers #CarolinaHurricanes #BuffaloSabres #MontrealCanadiens #TampaBayLightning #TorontoMapleLeafs #LosAngelesKings #FourNationsFaceoff #MichiganWolverines #BobbyMcMann #JasonDickinson #ConnorMurphy #StanBowman #NickDeLauriers #EricTulsky #DarrenRaddysh #WarrenYoung #JulienBriseBois #GavinMcKenna #JohnChayka #JosephWoll #SimonBenoit #SamErsson #EmilAndrae #JimHiller #CraigBerube #CraigButton #TSN

Had the pleasure of speaking with Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling's "Ravenous" Rohan Raja! On episode 306, we discussed living in various countries, training under Lance Storm, wrestling in NXT UK and TNA, his time in Maple Leaf Pro, doing charity work, and more. Follow Rohan here: https://x.com/RavenousRohan https://www.instagram.com/ravenousrohanraja/?hl=en Purchase your copy of Champions for a Cause: Volume One here: https://www.amazon.com/Champions-Caus... My deals and discounts: Old Glory (15% Off)

In this Episode, Coach Carney returns for a pep talk at the World Cup, fueling the idea that he always seems to surface when the spotlight is on Canada's biggest games and stages.   Will the Rainbow flag be hijacking the Maple Leaf in the future? Finally, I look at the “death of dignity” online. How influencer culture, OnlyFans-style monetization, and constant attention-seeking content have blurred the line between private and public life, optimizing click bait rather than restraint or respect. This Episode is Sponsored By: www.lesdeliceslafrenaie.com  Montreal's Best Bakery/Pastry Shop with 7 locations! "Simply Delicious" IG: @deliceslafrenaie @lafrenaiebrossard @lafrenaiemagog @lafrenaiemontrealouest  @lafrenaiesaintejulie @lafrenaiepointeclaire @lafrenaierosemere Win up to $100 in Freeplay! (Exclusive to Drive By Listeners) Spin To Win Now! Go to www.playground.ca/driveby GOOD LUCK! IG: @playgroundyul @playgroundpoker Playground is Canada's premier gaming and entertainment destination with over 1200 gaming machines, 65 poker tables, and great dining, including a new restaurant opening soon!  The Summer Million Is Here: Turn Up The Heat, June 29th to July 26th!  The Drive By® Podcast is Brought to you by: www.ownspace.com *the views and opinions expressed on this podcast are of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of paid sponsors. The Drive By-Music-Intro/Extro https://open.spotify.com/track/2tAF0OfAhHdY76D9yCZ0T7?si=12de8dcd0d904211    

Trumpet player and vocalist Jennifer Hartswick sits down with us in the green room at Jazz Fest to talk about her decades-long love affair with New Orleans — a city she calls "its own planet" — and the musical relationships that have shaped her career. Jennifer recounts her first New Orleans gig at the Maple Leaf, an overnight set that ran from 3am to sunrise, and reflects on what it took to earn that kind of audience. She shares the story of meeting Christian McBride, a musician she idolized as a kid, and forming what she describes as an instant soul bond. And she tells us about the night she met Phil Lesh — he didn't know who she was, noticed her trumpet in the green room, and the conversation that followed led to years of playing together in Phil & Friends. We also talk about High Sierra Music Festival's move to a new home in Grass Valley, and why Jennifer believes this inaugural year there is going to be something special. Guest: Jennifer Hartswick Website: jenniferhartswick.com | Instagram: @jhartswick Recorded live at Jazz Fest, New Orleans#JenniferHartswick #PhilLesh #GratefulDead #ChristianMcBride #HighSierraMusicFestival #JazzFest #NewOrleans #OnlyInTheGreenRoom #MusicPodcast #MapleLeaf

The NHL offseason is officially heating up.Tyler Yaremchuk and Carter Hutton react to the Colorado Avalanche trading Ross Colton to the Nashville Predators and discuss what it could mean for the rest of Colorado's summer plans. Is this just the beginning of a busy offseason for the Avalanche?The guys also dive into the latest reporting from David Pagnotta surrounding Morgan Rielly's future in Toronto. Will Rielly still be a Maple Leaf next season, or could the organization look to make a major change after hiring Jim Hiller as the franchise's new head coach?Another hot topic is the reported possibility of Dan Vladar landing a massive contract in Philadelphia. Would a five-year, $25 million deal make sense for the Flyers, or would it be another example of a team overpaying for goaltending in free agency?The offseason preview series continues with a look at the Boston Bruins. What should be priority number one for Don Sweeney this summer? What would a dream offseason look like as Boston tries to get back into Stanley Cup contention?CHAPTERS00:00 - Intro01:00 - Leafs Hire Hiller07:15 - Trade Market Heats Up10:15 - Fill in the Blank16:30 - The All 32 - Brent Walalce24:40 - #askdfo 27:45 - Daily Bets29:30 - Garbage Time

The Honourable Elizabeth Dowdeswell reflects on her time as Ontario's lieutenant governor and what defines the province she served for nearly a decade. Then, more than 60 years after Canada adopted the Maple Leaf and Ontario unveiled its own flag, why didn't everyone rally around these new symbols? #onpoli's John Michael McGrath explains. And we visit Salem Chapel in St. Catharines, where Harriet Tubman once worshipped and where the legacy of the Underground Railroad and the fight for civil rights still resonates today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hockey Hall of Famer Phil Housley joined Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill to discuss his coaching future, what he's been up to since parting ways with the New York Rangers, and his brief stint with the Toronto Maple Leafs.To start, Housley touched on the added intrigue surrounding Toronto's head coaching vacancy now that the organization holds the first overall pick in the upcoming NHL Draft. From there, he discussed the importance of defense and puck movement in today's NHL, while outlining his overall coaching philosophy and what he's looking for in his next opportunity.Additionally, Housley broke down his approach to running a power play — a particularly relevant topic given Toronto's long-standing inconsistency with the man advantage. He also reflected on his experience playing in Toronto, the intense media spotlight that comes with wearing the Maple Leaf, and how players handle that pressure.Finally, Housley shared his thoughts on Jake McCabe, whom he's coached before."Just courage. The way he plays the game..."

For years, Canada sold the image of stability, prosperity, and common-sense governance. But for many Canadians, the glorious image of the Maple Leaf has been rapidly cracking.  In today's episode, I sit down with Shaun Newman to discuss the current political and economic climate in Canada, the growing Alberta independence movement, and why more Canadians are looking for ways to protect their wealth and freedom internationally. Enjoy! IN TODAY'S EPISODE Tune in as Shaun and I discuss why Alberta's independence movement exploded past 300,000 signaturesListen as we break down the increasing call for new “exit taxes” targeting educated Canadians who move abroadHear us look back on what the Freedom Convoy revealed about freedom, censorship, and state power in CanadaLearn all the ways in which Canadians are facing increasingly tyrannical financial controls STAY IN TOUCH! Stay informed about the latest news affecting the expat world and receive a steady stream of my thoughts and opinions on geopolitics by subscribing to our newsletter. You will receive the EMS Pulse® newsletter and the weekly Expat Sunday Times; sign up now and receive my FREE special report, “Plan-B Residencies and Instant Citizenships.”   RELATED EPISODES 406: Canada's Capital Flight & A New Paraguay Investor Visa? 369: Canada's Identity Crisis And Why Families Are Looking South – Shaun Newman 364: Why Canada Was Designed To Fail – Matthew EhretMentioned in this episode:Your Offshore Advantage Starts HereIf you're serious about protecting your wealth, securing a second residency, and living life on your terms, you need to stay informed. That's why I created EMS Pulse®—our free daily newsletter delivering the latest insights on offshore strategies, global investments, and expat living. Join nearly a hundred thousand freedom-seekers who rely on us to navigate the complexities of expat living. Go to ExpatMoney.com/newsletter. Expat Money NewsletterInto The Amazon—Then Straight To The BeachThis year, I'm taking a private group into the Amazon rainforest—then we head to Fortaleza and explore Brazil's booming Northeast coast. Think Amazon river cruises, beachfront developments, and wide-open opportunity. From the heart of the rainforest to pristine beaches most people only dream about—this is bucket-list meets Plan-B strategy. If you've ever wanted to see the real Brazil and scout investments along the way, this is it. Go to ExpatMoney.com/Brazil. Brazil Tour August 2 - 9, 2025Join Us For Upcoming Live WebinarsEvery month, we offer exciting new webinars for our community. Topics include how to use retirement accounts to buy real estate overseas, how to get a second passport in Latin America, why you should sell your stock portfolio and move your money offshore, how to buy a beachfront rental property in Brazil for less than $100k, or apartments in Paraguay for $60k. If you want to join us for FREE for these presentations with live Q&A, insider secrets, and exclusive opportunities with my professional network of experts, then sign up today.Webinars - Expat MoneyYour Offshore Advantage Starts HereIf you're serious about protecting your wealth, securing a second residency, and living life on your terms, you need to stay informed. That's why I created EMS Pulse®—our free daily newsletter delivering the latest insights on offshore strategies, global investments, and expat living. Join nearly a hundred thousand freedom-seekers who rely on us to navigate the complexities of expat living. Go to ExpatMoney.com/newsletter. Expat Money NewsletterJoin Us For Upcoming Live WebinarsEvery month, we offer exciting new webinars for our community. Topics include how to use retirement accounts to buy real estate overseas, how to get a second passport in Latin America, why you should sell your stock portfolio and move your money offshore, how to buy a beachfront rental property in Brazil for less than $100k, or apartments in Paraguay for $60k. If you want to join us for FREE for these presentations with live Q&A, insider secrets, and exclusive opportunities with my professional network of experts, then sign up today.Webinars - Expat Money

Canadian rugby playing dyanmo, and 2025 World Rugby Women's Player of the Year, Sophie de Goede, sits down with us to discuss her rugby journey so far.We discuss following in the footsteps of both Sophie's parents, winning gold for Queen's Gaels, signing for Saracens during lockdown, returning to London, wearing the Maple Leaf, getting the captaincy for 2022, attending 2 Women's Rugby World Cups, and preparing for the Rugby Rematch Tour in Toronto & Ottawa.

Steve Petryschuk, vice president of product and market strategy at Auvik Every year brings a new wave of IT industry reports, but Auvik’s 2026 IT Trends Report – titled “Beyond the Hype: The Real State of IT in 2026” – lands as something of a reality check. The headline finding is striking: while 67% of IT professionals say they are optimistic about AI’s potential, only 5% say it is actually core to their daily operations. That gap between ambition and execution is what Auvik is calling the “Maturity Mirage.” The governance picture is even more telling. Auvik’s research found that 76% of IT leaders believe their organization has an AI policy in place – but only 42% of frontline help desk staff agree. That disconnect isn’t just a communications problem. It’s the open door through which Shadow AI enters the environment, and Auvik’s own platform telemetry counted over 100,000 shadow AI applications discovered in customer networks in 2025 alone. In this episode of In The Channel, Steve Petryschuk, vice president of product and market strategy at Auvik, joins Robert Dutt to dig into what the data actually means for Canadian MSPs. They discuss why documentation is the unglamorous foundation that any real AI readiness strategy has to be built on, what the MSP execution advantage looks like in the numbers, and how the “Maturity Mirage” framing can help partners have more honest – and more productive – conversations with clients about where they actually stand. Read Full Transcript Robert Dutt: Hello and welcome to In The Channel from ChannelBuzz.ca, bringing news and information to the Canadian IT channel community for the last sixteen years. I’m Robert Dutt, editor of ChannelBuzz.ca, and your host for the show. Every year we look to the major vendor reports to see where the industry’s head is at, but Auvik’s 2026 IT Trends Report, titled “Beyond the Hype,” feels a little different this time around. It’s a bit of a reality check for the AI era. We’ve been hearing about the AI revolution for some time now, but Auvik’s data shows a massive gap between what leadership thinks is happening and what’s actually hitting the help desk. We’re talking about a world where 76% of executives swear they have an AI policy, while more than half of their frontline staff have never even seen it. That disconnect isn’t just a communications problem. For an MSP, it’s a massive opening for shadow AI to walk in through the front door. To dig into this maturity mirage and what it means for your service desk – and your bottom line – I’m joined today by Steve Petryschuk. Steve is vice president of product and market strategy at Auvik, and he’s been at the center of translating this data into a roadmap for partners. We talk about why documentation is actually the most important AI tool, the rising risk of competency debt in junior techs, and why the Canadian mid-market might actually have an execution advantage over the big enterprise players. Let’s get right into it. My chat with Steve Petryschuk. [MUSIC] Robert Dutt: Steve, thanks for taking the time. I appreciate it. Steve Petryschuk: Thanks so much for having me. Robert Dutt: The report highlights a significant gap in AI policy awareness – something we’re seeing across multiple industry reports. In this case, 76% of leaders believe they have a solid AI policy in place, while only 42% of frontline staff agree that policy even exists. Is that a communication failure, or is the policy just not mapping to how people are actually doing the work? Steve Petryschuk: I think it’s a bit of both. I’d start with communication failure as the primary driver. We don’t always have visibility into when policy violations are occurring, so how do you enforce that policy – or even communicate that enforcement – without that visibility? It starts with just making sure people know the policy exists, and then building some implementation around enforcement. Robert Dutt: Only 5% of respondents say AI is core to their operations today, despite plenty of optimism in the data. What are the specific readiness hurdles keeping AI in the pilot phase for so many MSPs? Steve Petryschuk: This is probably one of the most interesting findings in the report – that disconnect between enthusiasm around AI and how little has actually been operationalized. I think it starts with trust. Most MSPs don’t yet have the trust to let AI operate solo, and that makes sense, because we’re the ones managing the client relationships and the consequences when things go wrong. Until we build that trust, we’ll remain at that pilot stage. So I see it as a phased approach. You start in areas where humans remain in the loop – at least for now – so you can build comfort with the system. But equally important is ensuring you’re giving AI good inputs, because this is still very much a garbage-in, garbage-out situation. If your inputs aren’t clean, your outputs won’t be either, and that’ll hold you back from ever making AI a core part of operations. Robert Dutt: Does the fact that most tools MSPs are using today are either adding AI functionality or on the roadmap to do so – does that help build that trust, or does it require something more fundamental? Steve Petryschuk: There are a lot of vendors adding AI on top of their tools, but I think the more useful question is: how do you embed AI into the existing workflows your team is already using? Rather than treating it as a bolt-on, think about the processes you’re already familiar with – can AI assist you within those workflows and demonstrate value day to day? That’s how you start to build trust incrementally. Once you see it working in familiar territory, you can expand from there. Robert Dutt: And as you build that trust – once you’ve got those first steps working the way you want – how does an MSP move from having an AI policy on paper to implementing the technical controls a client or auditor can actually verify? Steve Petryschuk: It starts with visibility. Before you can enforce a policy, you need to uncover all the AI tools in the environment – both sanctioned and shadow. As shadow IT has evolved into shadow AI, that discovery step is critical. From there, you can move toward real-time policy reminders before committing to more active, automated guardrails. Eventually, you get to a point where you’re blocking non-sanctioned AI tools and allowing sanctioned ones. Most MSPs I talk to are still a long way from that, but they’re at least starting with the visibility angle – and that’s the right starting point. Robert Dutt: On that topic, Auvik’s telemetry found over 100,000 shadow AI applications in customer networks last year. Is shadow AI replacing shadow IT as the primary risk, or is it effectively the same problem in a new form? Steve Petryschuk: It’s a problem that’s evolved. Shadow IT and shadow AI are directly related, but you can’t just do a find-and-replace on the terminology – the risks aren’t identical. A lot of the core concerns are the same: understanding what applications are in use, where data is going, what’s being ingested. But the business impact of shadow AI gone wrong is significantly higher. Think about LLMs being trained on data you didn’t know was out there, or agents with access to multiple systems inadvertently moving sensitive client data – or worse, surfacing Client A’s data in a report for Client B. The risks aren’t entirely new, but the consequences of something going wrong are considerably greater. Robert Dutt: That’s an interesting angle – it’s not just that the data is out there, but that it can be actively executed against you. The accidental cross-contamination between clients is a particularly pointed example for MSPs. The report also found that around 60% of IT teams discover unauthorized SaaS at least monthly. From a visibility standpoint, does this signal that the perimeter approach is effectively dead? And if so, what does a modern visibility strategy look like for an MSP managing, say, 50 clients? Steve Petryschuk: The traditional perimeter has been eroding for a while. Work happens at the endpoint now, and that’s where visibility needs to focus – continuous discovery of the applications end users are running day to day. It doesn’t mean you’re auditing every minute of every day, but it’s not a point-in-time snapshot either. It’s an ongoing picture that gives you something useful whether you’re responding to a support ticket or walking a client through a QBR – “here’s all the shadow AI we’ve uncovered.” That discovery needs to happen as close to where work is actually getting done as possible: within the applications being used, and on the endpoints where people are working. Robert Dutt: Interestingly, despite all the shadow AI conversation, MSPs in the report still ranked shadow IT as the number one underestimated risk. Why do you think business leaders continue to miss the gravity of it, even as sensitive data flows into AI tools? Steve Petryschuk: I think it’s one of those areas where it’s easier to turn a blind eye until there’s a triggering security incident. Until something actually happens to you, it’s always someone else’s problem. You hear about it, you read about it, but “it’s not going to happen here.” The honest version of that is: it hasn’t happened here yet. And until you’ve had that personal experience where shadow IT – or shadow AI – bites you, the tendency is to underestimate the risk. Robert Dutt: There’s an interesting budget paradox in the data – almost half of IT teams said their budgets were growing, but a similar proportion cited lack of time as their biggest blocker. Where’s the money going if it’s not buying back time for staff? Steve Petryschuk: It’s a great question, and the report didn’t specifically dig into the causes of that disconnect. But based on conversations with partners and broader industry trends, I think a lot of those budget increases are simply going to maintain the status quo – salary increases, rising tooling costs, price increases still catching up from the inflation cycle of a couple of years ago. The budgets are growing, but that growth is being absorbed by keeping the lights on: keeping the tools running, keeping the teams intact. The magnitude of the increases isn’t enough to fundamentally change how work gets done, and without changing how you work, you won’t get that time back. Robert Dutt: Here’s one where MSPs can take a bit of a victory lap – corporate IT teams are apparently half as likely to be making new investments compared to MSPs. Does that suggest the managed services model is structurally better at converting budget into operational progress, or is this more of a “you have to automate to survive” story? Steve Petryschuk: Part of it is the MSP’s willingness to adapt and experiment – we tend to be a little ahead of the curve on new technology adoption. But I also think it’s a macroeconomic confidence indicator. Historically, MSPs tend to hold up better – and even do well – in times of broader economic uncertainty. So when there’s turbulence around them, MSPs are more likely to say, “We’ve seen this before, we’ll be okay,” and that confidence translates into a willingness to make new investments even when others are pulling back. Robert Dutt: And there’s something to be said for the maturity of the managed services model at this point – you can look at a rough environment, recognize the pattern, and not panic. Steve Petryschuk: That’s exactly right. Robert Dutt: The report found that just over 50% of IT teams are still spending ten or more hours a week on basic user tickets. What role do you see AI playing in actually moving that needle – going from hyped solution to genuinely freeing up technician time? Steve Petryschuk: Let’s set aside the panacea of fully automated ticket resolution for now – the scenario where a ticket comes in and no one ever touches it. Maybe we get there eventually, and for simple things like password resets, some level of automation is already feasible. But the more realistic near-term win is using AI to gather all the context a technician would normally have to collect manually. Agents can pull together that background information and surface a recommended next action, so that by the time a technician picks up the ticket, their job is less “figure out what to do” and more “confirm this is the right call and execute.” That’s an easier step, it’s probably already happening in some service desks today, and it starts to build trust in AI recommendations over time – which feeds back into that adoption flywheel we talked about earlier. Robert Dutt: And as those recommendations get better, you get more comfortable with the idea that yes, that’s the right answer for this type of issue – and eventually that trust extends further. Steve Petryschuk: Exactly. Robert Dutt: On the workforce side, the report showed a hollowing out of the hybrid model in favour of office-first or remote-first. From a network management perspective, does office-first actually make IT any simpler, or is distributed support just the permanent baseline now? Steve Petryschuk: I think distributed support is the permanent baseline. For MSPs, it doesn’t really matter whether the client is in the office or working from home – we’re still supporting them remotely either way. Network complexity doesn’t change much. And even in a fully return-to-office environment, users are still moving around, travelling to events, going on the road. Looking at the Canadian context specifically – we’re still laggards in the office-first shift compared to some of our global peers, despite what you hear in the media. There’s still a significant amount of distributed work happening here, and I think the problem of managing that distributed environment is a long way from going away. Robert Dutt: You’ve framed AI as a “senior IT associate in your pocket” for junior techs – which is a much more interesting way to look at it than “it’s going to eliminate entry-level jobs.” But even with that framing, is there still a risk of competency debt? Where the next generation of technicians ends up leaning so heavily on AI diagnostics that they lose the ability to evaluate whether the recommended action is actually right? Steve Petryschuk: The risk is absolutely there. But it’s not entirely a new problem – technology has always built on previous technology, and skills evolve accordingly. How many technicians today can troubleshoot at the processor level? Not many. The craft changes. What matters is teaching junior technicians the right fundamentals for the AI era: basic problem-solving skills, the ability to recognize a plausible answer from an implausible one, and how to use AI tooling effectively. The actual knowledge base evolves, but you still need a baseline of IT competency to function well. And that pipeline from junior to senior really matters – if we hollow out the junior tier, we’ll eventually run out of senior technicians too. Robert Dutt: Since we’re both flying the Maple Leaf – did you see anything specifically Canadian in the data? Anything unique or peculiar to the Canadian market? Steve Petryschuk: The survey data doesn’t specifically break out geographies, but based on conversations with MSPs across Canada, the US, and Europe, I don’t think we’re significantly ahead or behind on AI adoption – we’re facing many of the same governance challenges. Policies aren’t always making it to day-to-day operations, and visibility into which AI tools are actually in use remains a challenge for most. Where I do see a Canadian distinction is in the regulatory and legal landscape. I was recently at an event for professional engineers in Ontario where AI regulation came up – and the picture is interesting. The EU is taking an aggressive regulatory stance; the US is moving toward a more relaxed one. Canada, unsurprisingly, is finding its way somewhere in the middle. That’s probably the most Canadian answer I can give. Robert Dutt: Hopefully the middle ground lands well. Last question – looking at all the data, if an MSP owner can only fix one thing in their operations this year, what yields the biggest ROI? Steve Petryschuk: Documentation. You need an up-to-date source of truth, because that’s what AI has to build on to operate effectively in your environment. Visibility actually improves when documentation improves – they’re closely related. But if you don’t have a solid, well-maintained source of truth, you’re going to get that garbage-in, garbage-out scenario no matter how good the AI tools are. So if there’s one thing to focus on, it’s making sure you know what your sources of truth are, and that they’re accurate and up to date. That gives you the foundation everything else builds on. Robert Dutt: I appreciate that bit of advice. Steve, thank you for taking the time and walking us through the numbers. Steve Petryschuk: Thanks so much for having me on. [MUSIC] Robert Dutt: There you have it – Steve Petryschuk from Auvik. I’d like to thank Steve for his time. And honestly, I think “AI as a senior associate in your pocket” is going to be the quote of the month. The big takeaway for me is that we need to stop thinking about AI as a cool project and start treating it as a documentation problem. If your source of truth is a mess, your AI is just going to be a very fast, very confident hallucination machine. For those of you running MSPs in Canada, the maturity mirage is your best sales tool right now. If you can show your client that their budget increase is being swallowed by reactive noise because they don’t have visibility, you’ve moved from being a vendor to being a business advisor. Thanks for spending some time with us today. If you found this conversation useful, you can find more in the full show notes at ChannelBuzz.ca. You can find the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and pretty much everywhere you get your audio. If you have a moment, leaving a rating or review really does help us reach more of the community. Until next time, I’m Robert Dutt for ChannelBuzz.ca, and I’ll see you in the channel.

Ben Ennis and Brent Gunning welcome Maple Leaf notebook author Anthony Petrielli to discuss the Leafs winning the lottery. They explore whether the team should target their biggest need or the best player available, debating between Gavin McKenna and Ivar Stenberg. They also discuss potential trade packages for the first overall pick, Craig Berube's coaching future, and Auston Matthews' reported unhappiness. Later, ESPN's Greg Wyshynski (25:44) shares insights from the lottery and suggests who the Leafs should draft, while addressing conspiracy theories about the process. The episode wraps up with reflections on how the first overall pick impacts Matthews' future in Toronto. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliate.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill break down the latest buzz surrounding the Maple Leafs' ongoing GM search as things begin to come into focus. With multiple reports indicating that Boston AGM Evan Gold and Rangers AGM Ryan Martin are among the finalists, they discuss where things are headed.They also dive into Darren Dreger's report linking Gary Roberts to a potential role in Toronto, and what his presence could mean for the culture and identity of this team moving forward.Plus, former Maple Leaf and Marlies head coach Dallas Eakins—currently serving as head coach and GM of Adler Mannheim—joins the show to share insights on his coaching journey, player development, and his perspective on the Leafs during this pivotal time.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill are joined by former Maple Leaf and TSN Hockey analyst Mike Johnson for a wide-ranging conversation on all things Toronto.To start, MJ weighs in on Anthony Stolarz's latest injury and what it could mean for both his trade value and the Leafs' short- and long-term outlook. From there, he discusses Artur Akhtyamov getting set to make his first NHL start on Long Island, before diving into the idea of tanking and whether finishing in the bottom five is a viable strategy.The conversation then shifts to Toronto's front-office search, with MJ offering thoughts on candidates like Sunny Mehta and Ron Francis, while stressing the importance of a dual structure featuring both a president of hockey operations and a GM.MJ also reflects on his own future, admitting he's thought about a move into management, but reiterating his passion for his current role in media. Looking ahead, he outlines what the Leafs' top priorities should be this summer and weighs the idea of a rebuild versus a retool — leaning rebuild, with a few important caveats.To wrap, MJ shares his perspective on whether Toronto remains a desirable destination across the hockey world, and highlights one key on-ice adjustment he believes is crucial: improving the team's ability to advance the puck up the ice.

On the latest edition of This is Wrestling, Lee Versage and Zach McGibbon talk the news of Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling signing a TV deal with TSN in Canada. The guys go over the significance of the deal, what it means for Canadian wrestling, and a whole bunch more. Plus the guys discuss the latest in the WrestleMania 42 build and a whole bunch more. This is another edition of the show you do not want to miss!Questions for the show? Make sure to reach out at our social media or send in your question via email at ⁠⁠⁠versagelee@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠. Follow on social media:Twitter: @TIW_AudioFollow Zach on Twitter: @RawIsGibbyInstagram: @TIW_Audio Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/thisiswrestlingaudio Threads: @TIW_Audio

Nick Kypreos, Justin Bourne and Sam McKee touch on the Vegas Golden Knights firing head coach Bruce Cassidy and hiring John Tortorella, before bringing in Sportsnet's David Amber (12:11) to weigh in on the coaching change, the Golden Knights' playoff outlook, and whether other teams will look within on their current head coaches. Then, DA shares his thoughts on Linus Ullmark requesting to rest for one game, whether Steve Yzerman is on the hot seat, whether a Maple Leaf will go after Radko Gudas in their first meeting since his knee-on-knee collision on Auston Matthews, and the Wild Card race in the East. Afterwards, Nick, Justin and Sam chat about Jim Rutherford's future with the Vancouver Canucks, why they're set for a strong rebuild through drafts, and the New Jersey Devils' outlook. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

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The Radio Sessions are extended conversations of interviews heard on my Saturday morning radio show on Shoreline Classics FM.Up first this week is Susan Somers, a Nurse Practitioner who is here to continue our series on the AMGH Foundation's “Magnetic Moments” campaign to bring MRI technology to Huron County. Susan reminds us just how important this technology can be and shares a couple of personal stories with us.Next I'll share a chat that I had with former Toronto Maple Leaf captain and all-star Rick Vaive that we recorded on Monday when he was in town with the Maple Leaf's Alumni for Young Canada Week.And the pod wraps this week with a clip from another podcast that my wife and I have been involved with, Huron County Economic Development's, “Life on the Coast.” I wanted to share a quick clip of a conversation I had with Tanya Masanovets who, with her family escaped war torn Ukraine to settle in Exeter.Home - MagneticMoments

Stan previews the final two performances of the 2025-2026 season, David Burnham on March 26th and CeCe Teneal on April 15th, on the WRAM Morning Show.

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In this episode, Stephen LeDrew speaks with Dr. Michael Bonner about the legacy of Canada's 1965 flag change and whether the country lost something important in the process.The conversation revisits the historic clash between Lester B. Pearson and John Diefenbaker during the Great Flag Debate, and explores the historical significance of the Canadian Red Ensign — the banner under which Canadians fought in the Boer War, the First World War, and the Second World War.Dr. Bonner argues that while the current Maple Leaf flag is popular and established, Canada's historical flag deserves official recognition as part of the country's shared heritage. The discussion also touches on national identity, post-nationalism, historical memory, and whether modern Canada has drifted away from its foundational symbols.A thoughtful debate about history, heritage, and what binds Canadians together. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Immaculate "Mackie" Basil was 26 or 27 at the time she went missing. She is described as 5'2" and 130lbs with brown eyes and long, black hair. She was wearing gray capri jogging or yoga pants, a blue shirt, a black zip up hoodie with a Maple Leaf on the front, and white running shoes. If you have any information regarding the disappearance or whereabouts of Immaculate Basil, you are encouraged to contact the RCMP E-Division at 250-649-3900. Sources https://www.cbc.ca/missingandmurdered/mmiw/profiles/immaculate-basil https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/first-nation-offers-20k-reward-in-mmiw-case-1.3764106 https://www.princegeorgecitizen.com/local-news/police-investigating-homicide-3724544 https://www.justicefornativepeople.com/2016/08/immaculate-basil-missing-from-british.html https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/search-continues-for-missing-northern-b-c-woman-1.1333543 https://www.princegeorgecitizen.com/local-news/search-underway-for-missing-woman-3694948 https://www.princegeorgecitizen.com/local-news/rcmp-still-seeking-answers-to-womans-disappearance-3723697 https://www.myprincegeorgenow.com/31909/news/mackie-basil-still-missing-three-years-later/ https://web.archive.org/web/20190203030637/http://tlaztennation.ca/communities/ https://thehueandcry.com/immaculate-basil https://thewalrus.ca/the-search-for-mackie-basil/ https://www.cfnrfm.ca/2025/06/13/twelve-years-later-family-still-seeks-justice-for-immaculate-basil/ https://websleuths.com/threads/immaculate-basil-26-kuz-che-reserve-14-june-2013.531879/

Episode #495: Mark McDowell, a Canadian foreign service officer and former ambassador in Yangon from 2013 to 2016, traces Myanmar through a set of mismatches between how the country is narrated abroad and how it actually operates on the ground. He describes his first visit in the early 2000s as a moment when ordinary life could feel disarmingly quiet and culturally intact even as the background reality remained a military dictatorship and a long civil war. That doubleness, he argues, is part of why outsiders repeatedly misunderstand Myanmar, replacing contact and complexity with policy-as-story. Based in Bangkok in 2003 and travelling into Myanmar before Canada had an embassy, he built relationships with activists, emerging civil society groups, and political figures newly released from prison. He argues that Canadian engagement was often shaped by organizations and narratives that sat outside the country, rewarding moral certainty while discouraging long, inside-country investment. He describes the post-Nargis period as a mostly forgotten incubator for modern civil society, with relief funding and emergency programming spawning local networks that later mattered when political space began to open. During his ambassadorship, McDowell recalls the transition years as a brief window of porosity and improvisation, when Myanmar appeared hungry for information and receptive to new norms, even as the military retained structural power. His meetings with Min Aung Hlaing are remembered less for theatrical menace than for the normality of extended, history-heavy monologues and the general's self-justifying thesis, proclaiming that “the military is the glue that holds the country together.” Looking back from the coup, he names the discomfort of that ordinary room: “this is now the banality of evil.” Looking on the current reality, McDowell points to capacity that now exists in dispersion, especially the proliferation of independent organizations. “You've got this ‘one hundred flowers blooming' situation here,” he says, “and it's not a monolithic opposition to the junta anymore. You've got huge numbers of independent organizations, whether they're ethnic-based or interest-based and so on.” He treats that plurality as the defining feature of the present landscape, and a source of future leadership, even as it resists any neat story about unity.

This is a rerelease of a program recorded in 2025. It is worth sharing not just as the original broadcast. Camp Maple Leaf sites are across Canada. Many thanks to National Program Director, April Young for her time. She shares the value the summer programs bring to not just military families and their children, but to others who can benefit from confidence and skills.Besides, who doesn't want to go to camp, to learn to swim, to fish, to sit around a fire at day's end, and to watch the night sky.Children in military families are often uprooted from their communities and connections; their schooling interrupted and safety net disappears. "... Frequent relocations inherent in military life can challenge their ability to develop lasting friendships."Yes, they have been around since 1955 but I bet you may never have heard of Camp Maple Leaf. This is an opportunity to learn about what they nurture and grow.Here is their mission statement:"We give children of Canadian Military families and children who share similar unique life challenges a camp to call their own. Camp Maple Leaf supports and celebrates campers for who they are, and fosters friendships that follow them home."Visit www.campmapleleaf.ca for more details and to request a spot for your family, your children, or even grandchildren.Camp Maple Leaf is operated by The Camp Tanamakoon Charitable Foundation, Inc and as a registered Canadian charity you can support their efforts with a one-time donation or consider annual giving through their site or via Canada Helps. You could even volunteer!

Ailish Forfar and Justin Cuthbert kick things off with Elliotte Friedman ahead of Mitch Marner's return to Toronto. They discuss the drama surrounding his return, how the two sides ended their relationship, how he should be remembered as a Maple Leaf, the similarities between Marner and Vince Carter's conclusions of their respective careers in Toronto, and much more. They end things off discussing Stolarz making his return to the lineup tonight in a major contest and Rasmus Andersson making his Vegas Golden Knights debut. Then, Luke Fox joins the show live from Scotiabank Arena ahead of tonight's big contest. They discuss Berube's injury, Stolarz getting the start, and much more! The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliate.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill preview game two of a five-game homestand as the Maple Leafs host the Detroit Red Wings. Toronto looks to bounce back after an ugly 6–3 loss to Minnesota in the homestand opener, while Detroit enters having won all three previous meetings between the clubs this season.Plus, TSN's Darren Dreger reignited the Nazem Kadri-to-Toronto conversation on Tuesday night, and the boys debate how realistic a reunion actually is. Also joining the show is former Maple Leaf and Mississauga native Shawn Matthias, who stops by with his thoughts on the Leafs & more.#LeafsForever #LeafsMorningTake

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill recap Toronto's ugly 6–3 loss on home ice to Minnesota in the dreaded first game back from a road trip. The defeat marks the Leafs' first loss at Scotiabank Arena since December 13th. Plus, with Detroit rolling into town Wednesday night, the boys catch up with former Maple Leaf and current Red Wing James van Riemsdyk — hear/watch that full interview.#LeafsForever #LeafsMorningTake

Altitude Sports radio host Mike Sanford Jr. Good, Bad & Ugly Whole World News

JD reacts to the Raptors' win over the Hawks last night, before bringing on The Athletic's James Mirtle. JD and James dive into their biggest Maple Leafs storylines halfway through the season (12:00),  along with the most disappointing and most underrated aspects at the midway mark. Finally, JD shares his letter grades for each Maple Leaf on the roster (40:00). The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates. 

Former Prime Minister Harper joins us to talk about his book, Flags of Canada, which chronicles the political battles and passionate discourse that gave us the iconic Maple Leaf in 1965. He argues that Canadians must tap into their national pride and independent identity in the face of open hostility from American President Donald Trump. This episode originally aired on February 25th, 2025.  The Hub is Canada's fastest growing independent digital news outlet.   Subscribe to The Hub's podcast feed to get our best content when you are on the go: https://tinyurl.com/3a7zpd7e (Apple) https://tinyurl.com/y8akmfn7 (Spotify)    Want more Hub? Get a FREE 1-month trial membership on us: https://thehub.ca/free-trial/ Follow The Hub on X: https://x.com/thehubcanada?lang=en   CREDITS: Ricki Gurwitz - Producer David Matta and Alex Gluch - Sound Editors  Sean Speer - Host   To contact us, sign up for updates, and access transcripts email support@thehub.ca.

Host/Producer: Amy Browne Kids’ Noon Year’s Eve Party today, 11:00AM – 12:00PM at the Ellsworth Public Library Family friendly New Year’s Eve celebration in Blue Hill at the Shaw Institute, 11:00 am – 12:30 pm today. Space is limited, so registration is required The Carver Memorial Library in Searsport family/kids mid-day New Year Eve event, today at 11 with “countdown” to noon. FMI: Carver Memorial Library’s facebook page Rockland Public Library kid’s new year party, starts at 11 this morning. Rockport’s Holiday on the Harbor festivities will begin in the village as the sun sets at 4:30 p.m The Maine Outdoor School’s 5th Annual New Year’s Eve Sunset Hike starts at 2:30 this afternoon. Free, but registration is required Eastport’s 21st annual New Year's Eve Great Sardine and Maple Leaf drop at midnight (will also be live streamed through Tides Institute & Museum of Art’s Facebook and Instagram pages– starting a little before midnight in the Atlantic time and Eastern time zones.) The Winter Harbor Music Community Opera and the Downeast Chamber Orchestra perform Johann Strauss II's Opera die Fledermaus at 7:00 tonight at Hammond Hall, 427 Main Street, Winter Harbor Last Night Belfast kicks off at 3:30 in locations around the downtown area. Bangor’s annual “Downtown Countdown” is one of Maine's largest, free public New Year's Eve celebrations. The beach ball drops at midnight. Associated activities throughout the day and an afterparty. About the host: Amy Browne started out at WERU as a volunteer news & public affairs producer in 2000, co-hosting/co-producing RadioActive with Meredith DeFrancesco. She joined the team of Voices producers a few years later, and has been WERU's News & Public Affairs Manager since January, 2006. In addition to RadioActive, Voices, Maine Currents and Maine: The Way Life Could Be, Amy also produced and hosted the WERU News Report for several years. She has produced segments for national programs including Free Speech Radio News, This Way Out, Making Contact, Workers Independent News, Pacifica PeaceWatch, and Live Wire News, and has contributed to Democracy Now and the WBAI News Report. She is the recipient of the 2014 Excellence in Environmental Journalism Award from the Sierra Club of Maine, and Maine Association of Broadcasters awards for her work in 2017 and 2021. Theme music: BreakBeat Chemists I, 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International License The post Around Town 12/31/25: Local News, Culture and Events first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Sam interrogates Tom about his 2025, his golf, his travels and his outlook on the game. Most importantly takes us on his journey through the year in a form of an eclectic 18, from Merion to Maple Leaf, nd from St Endodoc to Streamsong! Even Cumberwell Park to Cabot, and back again! Send us a message if you liked the showIf you've enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!You can follow us along below @cookiejargolf Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Website

There were 2 Stakes races Saturday at Woodbine; both worth $250,000 - the Princess Elizabeth and the Coronation Futurity. We love it when Emma-Jayne Wilson wins a Stakes race. She did it with Duckduckduck in the Clarendon, and the trainer Evette Chartrand-Hoek tells us that the 2 Stakes she won this year are the first 2 of her career. Woodbine's Jamie Dykstra breaks down the method by which your horse welfare initiative can get up to $5,000. from the track. Harness driver Austin Sorrie wore the Maple Leaf in France last Friday in an international drivers' event. We have the race call – in French, of course. Imagine watching a quarter horse race and as the field is galloping down the backstretch, the track ambulance is barrelling towards them. This actually happened at Evangeline Downs. How many horse races get mentioned in a list of the 50 greatest sports moments? We found…one. And someone always wins a horse race, but what is the track protocol when no one wins?

The Canadian Olympic Curling Trials are finally here as they kick off on Saturday in Halifax. To get you set, we go through all 16 teams in the field and talk about their best and worst results on the season before making our picks for who will wear the Maple Leaf in Italy.For more, visit us at GameofStonesPod.com

Welcome to the DFO Rundown with Jason Gregor and Jeff Marek!Jack Hughes is out for about two months with a strange off-ice injury. How will this affect New Jersey's hot start, and will Hughes be ready for the Olympics?Given the nature of Hughes' injury, the guys discuss some of the weirdest athlete injuries from across the sporting world.Tampa Bay beat their in-state rivals, the Florida Panthers, despite a plethora of injuries to some of their top players. How will the injury bug affect the NHL trade market over the next couple of months?Montréal and Boston highlighted a great weekend slate, with the Original Six matchup providing some sensational old-school hockey featuring two fights in the first five minutes. The NHL also took the ice in Sweden for the Global Series.Drew Doughty suffered an injury over the weekend, and his hopes of representing Canada at the Olympics are slowly fading. After an underwhelming Four Nations tournament, was that the last time Doughty will don the Maple Leaf?Staying in LA, Adrian Kempe cashed in with an eight-year, $85-million contract extension. Kempe was a top free agent heading into the 2026 off-season — so who's left in a dwindling 2026 UFA class?Zach Hyman returned for the Edmonton Oilers and helped propel them to a comeback win against the Carolina Hurricanes. Leon Draisaitl scored the overtime winner and finished the game with three points.A scary scenario unfolded in the OHL, as Luke Dragusica slashed the face of Brady Blaseg during the Mississauga–Oshawa game. What will the punishment be for Dragusica?The New York Islanders have had great starts from several young players. Matthew Schaefer has surpassed expectations on Long Island, and trade acquisition Emil Heineman is quietly putting together an impressive offensive season.Brent Burns is continuing his incredible career in Colorado, where he's averaging over 20 minutes a night for the Avs. During Colorado's matchup with the Islanders on Sunday night, the broadcast noted that Burns had played 145 games before Isles defender Matthew Schaefer was born.The New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings had an epic jersey matchup over the weekend, both sporting dark uniforms in a rarely seen double-dark pairing. Would you like to see more double-dark jersey matchups?Gregor and Marek reminisce about old NHL arenas, from the low glass to the shadows on the ice.Pat joins the show for another edition of “Buy or Sell”:Who's the favourite right now to win the Rocket Richard Trophy, and does David Pastrňák have what it takes to sneak into the conversation?Want to hear more from Jason and the entire DFO team? Subscribe to our YouTubeYou can get involved with all the NHL futures action over on bet365 by using the promo code NATION at bet365.comConnect with us on ⬇️TwitterInstagramWebsiteDaily Faceoff Merch Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this Dailycast episode of Wrestling Coast to Coast, Chris Maitland and Justin McClelland review Maple Leaf Pro's Sacred Ground featuring an excellent technical main event between Josh Alexander and TJP, Priscilla Kelly and Giselle Shaw have an intense double title match, we talk about the enduring legacy of Billy Gunn, and more. Plus, we look at the announcement of WrestleMania in Saudi Arabia from the independent wrestling POV and if there could still be indy shows surrounding Mania. Also, one longtime favorite promotion may be closing its doors forever. For VIP listeners, we check out MLW's Fightland with a triple threat for the MLW Title with Matt Riddle vs. Donovan Dijak vs. Krule, and Templario vs. Ikuro Kwan.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/pwtorch-dailycast--3276210/support.

On the return of our hockey podcast (under a new name), Stacey and Luke talk about some swirling situations on the eve of preseason action. Will Connor McDavid leave Edmonton in 2026? Are the Toronto Maple Leafs title pretenders? Which teams are you excited to see on TV this season?

Life in the Peloton is proudly brought to you by MAAP Mike Woods has achieved a lot in his cycling career. Despite not turning pro until he was 30, he's won stages at the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España, and stood on the podium at Liège-Bastogne-Liège and the World Championships. A proud Canadian, Woodsy's represented his nation at the Olympics and the Worlds, and flown the Maple Leaf jersey as natty champ.  Earlier this year, Mike announced that 2025 would be his final year in the pro peloton, and he was going to come across to the world of retired pro cyclists. He's under no illusion that the sport is only getting harder, and made the call to leave the young megastars to it, put his family first, and continue enjoying the bike - and his running - with a more relaxed mindset. We were teammates for a few years back on EF, and I loved training hard in the mountains of Andorra with Woodsy back in the good old days before 120 grams of carbs an hour. A three-time guest on the pod, I wanted to catch up with him in the last few weeks of his career before he hangs it up for good for one last ep. of Life In The Peloton. We talk about all sorts of things in this one, guys. There's some heavy-hitting questions to find out more about what makes Woodsy tick, and he gives me a quick lesson in Canadian Ice Hockey team politics. I also impart a bit of wisdom on Mike to let him know what he's in for as he leaves the world of pro cycling behind and adjusts to life on the other side.  Guys, I hope you enjoy this pod. I really wanted to speak to Mike one last time, and I hope you enjoy hearing his honest thoughts about all things pro cycling and beyond.  Woodsy - congrats on a great career, mate. Enjoy your last races and being able to bring the curtain down back home in Canada. Can't wait for a death ride out of Andorra soon. Cheers, Mitch This episode is brought to you by our mates at Shokz – the world leaders in open-ear, bone-conduction headphones. Head to shokz.com and use the code LITP for a special listener-only discount. I'll be heading to Adelaide this January for the Santos Tour Down Under - chasing the racing, riding the bunches in the morning, and soaking up all the summer vibes the city has to offer. Hope to see you there. This episode is brought to you by our friends at Saily. If you're heading overseas for your next ride or trip? Avoid nasty roaming fees and get set up with Saily, the eSIM app from the legends behind NordVPN. Download the app and use the code PELOSURF for 15% off your next data plan - or hit saily.com/pelosurf to score yourself a special listener-only discount.

What a crazy night under the Maple Leaf! Henry is in to recap the Twins' 7-5 comeback victory over Toronto...both the highs and the lows.

Ailish Forfar and Justin Cuthbert kick things off with the Blue Jays announcing that Eric Lauer is being moved to the bullpen to make room for Shane Bieber. Then, St. Louis Blues and Team Canada Olympic GM Doug Armstrong joins the show (5:35). They discuss the upcoming orientation camp for team Canada ahead of the Olympics, what it means to have Crosby, MacKinnon, and McDavid don the Maple Leaf at the Four Nations ahead of the Olympics, what he is looking for when putting together an Olympic roster, and much more. After, they discuss his expectations for the Blues this season, potential offer sheets following last year's additions of Broberg and Holloway, the decision to sign Milan Lucic to the PTO for a “second chance”, and more. Later, David Samson joins the show (29:00) to discuss the idea of division realignment in the MLB, which cities could be in the running for an expansion team, and much more.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

On this podcast: Dave Steinwedel and David Miles are back for a loaded podcast including:Sirus XM NHL Network Radio Host Dave McCarthy joins the guys to talk about the Maple Leaf fans that went after him. The Maple Leafs offseason decisions, how Florida is still number 1 and can't be touched, the Metro sucks, Edmonton's goaltending plans and more. (4:01-25:05)MLB Writer for Bleacher Report Kerry Miller joins all the Dave's to talk about the Blue Jays being the best, what to make of this trade deadline, Should MLB do a salary cap? Bryce Harper and Rob Manfred, Yankees, and why this might be a slow deadline. (25:06-END)

On this episode of What Happened When, Tony and Conrad are taking us back to 1988 for some exciting WWF action from the Maple Leaf Gardens. Terry Taylor does double duty wokring to prove himself in the company. The Million Dollar Man faces off against The WWF champion Macho Man Randy Savage. And The Ultimate Warrior teams up with Demolition to battle The British Bulldogs with Mr. Fuji.  Watch along with us on Peacock, WWF Old School season 15 episode 4 BLUECHEW - Visit https://bluechew.com  and try your first month of BlueChew FREE when you use promo code WHW -- just pay $5 shipping. THEME MACHINE - John Carney, a celebrated St. Louis radio icon, has dedicated his career to capturing the essence of American storytelling. As an inductee into the Radio Hall of Fame, alongside his father Jack Carney, John brings a wealth of experience and a unique interviewing style to The Theme Machine. Available now wherever you find your podcasts. SAVE WITH CONRAD - Stop throwing money away by paying those high interest rates on your credit card. Roll them into one low monthly payment and on top of that, skip your next two house payments. Go to https://www.savewithconrad.com  to learn more.

Kelly Wells and Nate Lindberg discuss Oba Femi defending in another Triple Threat match, Ethan Page's Maple Leaf infusion of the North American Championship, Undertaker and Santino Marella in significant spots, and more.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/pwtorch-dailycast--3276210/support.

JD Bunkis is joined by former Maple Leaf and new Seattle Kraken goaltender, Matt Murray, to discuss his decision to head out west, the difficulties of playing goalie in today's NHL, his Stanley Cup champion Penguins' teams, the state of goaltending in Canada, as well as his experience playing in Toronto and relationship with Joseph Woll. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Your Stupid Minds comes at you with our first foray into the filmography of Canadian auteur Frank D'Angelo. Off the heels of his infamous Sicilian Vampire, Frank brings back his menagerie of geriatric Hollywood stars to investigate the kidnapping of the American ambassador's daughter in The Red Maple Leaf (2016). The synopsis will be difficult since we suspect Frank locked in his cast before finishing the script, so there are big names with absolutely nothing to do whose scenes could have been excised entirely and it would have made the movie more coherent. Special Agent Alfonso Palermo (D'Angelo) is the best detective in Canada. His wife (Mira Sorvino) and daughter (Addison Holley) are killed in a car accident that leaves him miraculously without so much as a bruise. He mourns their loss through binge drinking and working really hard (because he's so good at his job). When the U.S. Ambassador to Canada's (Michael Paré) daughter is kidnapped, Al is sent in to investigate. He immediately starts antagonizing the dad, since he had an affair before. Well, he of course turns out to be right and his infidelities are the cause of the kidnapping. But we don't know that until Frank ambles through the film lackadaisically talking to a series of octogenarian Oscar winners and nominees. Featuring James Caan as a U.S. Senator, Kris Kristofferson as the President, Martin Landau as some driver, Paul Sorvino as Al's (not Mira Sorvino's) dad, Robert Loggia as some former governor, Doris Roberts as his wife, and Margot Kidder as his psychologist. Everyone I just mentioned is now deceased. Doris Roberts and Robert Loggia died before the movie came out. Among the alive stars includes Armand Assante, Eric Roberts, and Daniel Baldwin.

JD opens the show with his thoughts on the news that Ryan Reaves has been traded from the Toronto Maple Leafs to the San Jose Sharks. Matt Murray, former Maple Leaf and new Seattle Kraken goaltender, joins to chat about his decision to head west, his Stanley Cup champion teams in Pittsburgh, the difficulties of playing goalie in today's game, the lack of dominant Canadian goalies, as well as his experience playing in Toronto and his relationship with Joseph Woll (00:00). Later, JD discusses his appearance at a live podcast event in Toronto and urges listeners to follow their passion (45:42).The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

There’s a difference between an unintentional and an intentional experience. For example, you could be wandering down Oak Street at night and unintentionally hear music coming out of The Maple Leaf. It might sound great, but it sounds a whole lot better if you intentionally go into the club and stand in front of the stage. Likewise with heat and humidity. Living in New Orleans you no doubt gain some benefit from unintentionally sweating in the sauna-like weather - but it’s not the same as the health benefits you get from intentionally stepping into a real sauna. Eric Trombly is the owner of Luxe & Leisure Saunas. He designs and builds custom saunas and steam rooms. Yes, in New Orleans. If you don’t want to commit to putting a sauna in your home or business, you can go take a sauna - and do a lot more for your health and wellness - at Uptown Wellness + Aesthetics on Magazine Street. Uptown Wellness + Aesthetics is a health spa where you can get a wide range of services including cryotherapy, cold plunge, IV therapy, red light therapy, and cryo-sculpting. Jacob Tramontin is the owner of Uptown Wellness + Aesthetics. Jacob is a recovering attorney who was president of Go Auto Insurance before discovering his calling in the wellness industry and investing north of $1m to create his Uptown wellness spa. It can take a long time to figure stuff out. As a society, it’s taken us decades to come to the realization that what we regard as “health care” isn’t actually taking care of our health. Getting medical attention when there’s something wrong with us is actually taking care of illness or disease. More and more we’re coming to realize that taking real care of our health means taking preventive care - and each of us individually has to seek that out. There are lots of things you can do to stay healthy. Among them, sauna and the services you can get at a health spa are legitimate options. Out to Lunch was recorded live over lunch at Columns in Uptown New Orleans. This week, air conditioning problems in our regular meeting room chased the show lout of its regular spot into a delightful hotel room, Room 17 to be exact. You can find photos from this show by Jill Lafleur at itsneworleans.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott D'Amore joins POST Wrestling to speak with John Pollock about the return of Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling this weekend.The head of Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling chats about their return to Windsor, his exit from TNA last year, navigating a no-compete clause for the debut events, political tension between Canada and the U.S., and Tessa Blanchard.Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling presents “Mayhem” this Friday and Saturday from St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario, streaming at 8 p.m. ET on Triller TVBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/postwrestling.comX: http://www.twitter.com/POSTwrestlingInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/POSTwrestlingFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/POSTwrestlingYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/POSTwrestlingSubscribe: https://postwrestling.com/subscribePatreon: http://postwrestlingcafe.comForum: https://forum.postwrestling.comDiscord: https://postwrestling.com/discordMerch: http://Chopped-Tees.com/POSTwrestlingAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy