Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Spitz

The Daily Quiz - Sports and Leisure Today's Questions: Question 1: With which sport is Paula Radcliffe associated? Question 2: Which sport is played at The Super Bowl? Question 3: Which of these is an American Football team based in New York? Question 4: Which chess piece is the most common? Question 5: For what does the "C" in "SCUBA diving" stand? Question 6: Which of these is a hockey team based in Toronto? Question 7: With which sport is Mark Spitz associated? Question 8: Which sport is played at The ICC World Cup? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

These children of showbiz legends are ensuring that their fathers' memories and legacies live on. We speak with James Tormé and Melissa Tormé-March about their Velvet Fog of a dad, Mel Tormé, as we approach the 80th anniversary of his incomparable contribution to the holiday music canon, 'The Christmas Song'. Then Joel Brokaw joins us. His new book 'Driving Marilyn: The Life and Times of Legendary Hollywood Agent Norman Brokaw' chronicles the history of William Morris star-maker, Norman Brokaw, known to Joel as Dad.Melissa and James share their enthusiasm for Oy! To the World Christmas with a Twist, a new musical playing this month at North Hollywood's El Portal Theatre, which features their father's music alongside a hit list of Christmas classics composed by Jewish-American songwriters. James and Melissa take us back to the sweltering July day in 1945 when their Dad and Bob Wells attempted to beat the heat with wintery lyrics and remained sweaty but created magic by conjuring “Chestnuts roasting on an open fire…”They rushed the song over to Nat King Cole who was in at a few bars and proudly led a parade of 80,064 recorded covers, including James' own version! The Torme kids share their Torme Christmas memories which include their dad and contraband Christmas movies!Then Joel shares his family's history as a Ukrainian vaudeville acrobatic act that segued into the agency business when his Uncle, Johnny Hyde became VP of William Morris, discovered Marilyn Monroe and took on his young nephew, Norman to drive and accompany Marilyn to events.Starting in the mailroom, Norman worked his way up to CEO.  We hear about his working relationships with Marilyn Monroe, Kim Novak, Colonel Tom Parker, Dick Van Dyke, Gerald Ford, Mark Spitz, Barry Gordy and so many other greats.Joel talks about his complicated history with a father whose clients received his primary caregiving. Joel grew up with TV stars spending weekends by his pool, monopolizing his Dad's attention.But what were the qualities that made Norman so affective as a talent mentor? We learn the magic ingredients and hear how Norman took the new fangled TV department and made history with Loretta Young, Barbara Stanwyck, Dick Van Dyke and Andy Griffith.  Joel also talks about Norman's relationship with Bill Cosby and how his father's dementia buffered him from the horrors of Cosby's crimes. And, finally, what was the fate of Norman's sacred, secret keeping Rolodex?Plus, this week Weezy recommends Nutcrackers on Hulu and Fritz is all about Thelma, now in theaters and on streaming platforms.Path Points of Interest:Oy! To The WorldJames Tormé James Tormé on YouTubeJames Tormé  on XThe Christmas Song by James Tormé James Tormé at Kookaburra on 12/21Joel BrokawDriving Marilyn by Joel BrokawNorman Brokaw on WikiNutcrackers on HuluThelma - Streaming in Most Places  

Words on the athlete's delicate balance of mind and body.

Doc retells his stories about the Hawaiian spirit in sports, art and surgery from the Good Tjme Donut studio. Doc welcomes record breaking Olympian Mark Spitz who talks about his journey to those moments in the 1972 Olympics. The Weekend Warrior Clinic re-opens for listeners.

Season 6, episode 43 on the California Sports Lawyer® Podcast with Jeremy Evans, interviewing author Joel Brokaw, youngest son of renowned Hollywood talent agent Norman Brokaw, discussing Norman's life and times from the mailroom at famed William Morris Agency, to driving Marilyn Monroe and confiding in Joe DiMaggio, working with Elvis Presley and Col. Tom Parker, and representing the likes of President Gerald Ford, athlete Mark Spitz, musical genius Berry Gordy, in his book "Driving Marilyn: The Life and Times of Legendary Hollywood Agent Norman Brokaw", describes his life of purpose, selflessness, and revolutionizing the talent agency business and television. Copyright © 2024.  California Sports Lawyer®.  All Rights Reserved (www.CSLlegal.com).

The Daily Quiz - Sports and Leisure Today's Questions: Question 1: Which country won the 2002 FIFA World Cup, hosted in South Korea and Japan? Question 2: Which of these is an American Football team based in Miami? Question 3: Which country hosted the 1998 FIFA World Cup? Question 4: What event occurs in soccer when a defender commits a foul in their own penalty area? Question 5: With which sport is Mark Spitz associated? Question 6: What extreme sport is Tony Hawk known for? Question 7: With which sport is Chris Evert Lloyd identified? Question 8: With which sport is Imran Khan associated? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Daily Quiz - Sports and Leisure Today's Questions: Question 1: Which player won her last tennis Grand Slam Tournament in Paris in 1999? Question 2: Which of these is a baseball team based in Cincinnati? Question 3: Which of these is an American Football team based in Miami? Question 4: With which sport is Billie Jean King associated? Question 5: Which of these is an American Football team based in Green Bay? Question 6: Which sport is played at Roland-Garros? Question 7: With which sport is Mark Spitz associated? Question 8: What Is The Name Of The Player In Baseball Who Is Positioned Behind The Home Plate Question 9: Who is 'Edson Arantes do Nascimento' better known as? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Johan läser om urvattnade stjärnmöten och letar efter prestige i toppfotbollens överflöd. Anders upptäcker ett hål i Björn Borgs livshistoria och fattar mästare som lägger av tidigt. Dessutom: Extrem självdisciplin, bollkänsla, Pressens lag, derby i Leipzig, Hugo Bolins bortslängda citat, Mark Spitz spruckna tandläkardröm, Djokovics chokladruta, Guidettis chips, inställd resa till TV-laget och det dramaturgiska behovet av gamängiga rivaler. Bli Offsidemedlem – 0 kronor första månaden! https://www.offside.org/blimedlem

Takeways, Travolta and Thunderstorms is this week's quiz, and The Bonus Round is the place to hear the inside track on the answers with Bush, Statman Matt and Producer Will.   Will also has some exciting news about a new Guestimators sister podcast. And Matt struggles to remember an anecdote his mum has about Mark Spitz. To play Guestimators every week, go to guestimators.com. And if you're enjoying the show, give us a rating and review, we can't promise it will help you score more points on the quiz, but it will make you feel fuzzy inside. For our merch - go to guestimators.store Email us on hello@guestimators.com Voicenotes to 07457404279 And follow our socials: Twitter/X Instagram  YouTube TikTok Hosts - Andy Bush & Matt Cutler Producer - Will Nichols Music - Adam Harrison Design - Charlie Thomas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark discusses the horrific school shooting at Apalachee High School which has left four dead. He shares how it has left Democrats like KJP already calling for more gun laws. He is then joined by Phil Holloway, a FOX News legal analyst, a former assistant district attorney and former police officer. He's also a member of the "Rational Ground" COVID policy think tank. He shares an update on today's school shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia -- in Barrow County -- 45 minutes outside of Atlanta. He then wraps up the hour discussing how challenging it would be to return to Apalachee High School following the horrific tragedy which has occurred. In hour 2, Sue hosts, "Sue's News" where they discuss Mark Spitz becoming the first Olympian to win seven gold medals, they then discuss the anniversary of the invention of Google, and what it was originally called, as well as the original name of Spongebob, and more.  Mark is then joined by Tim Fitch, a former St. Louis County Police Chief and former St. Louis County Councilman. He discusses the job that law enforcement did in the Georgia school shooting and limiting casualties and more. He is then joined by Michael Patrick Leahy, an editor in chief of The Tennessee Star. They just published the Manifesto from the transgender Covenant School killer Audrey Hale from back in March of last year. Leahy discusses the process to get the manifesto published and more. In hour 3, Mark is joined by Jeff Mordock, a White House correspondent for the Washington Time. He discusses the latest on Kamala Harris' campaign. He is then joined by George Rosenthal, one of the owners of Throttlenet. He shares the latest on the Justice Department's charges of Russia interfering in our 2024 election, Brazil banning X, and the latest on that big hack of more than a billion social security numbers. They wrap up the hour with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In hour 2 of The Mark Reardon Show, Sue hosts, "Sue's News" where they discuss Mark Spitz becoming the first Olympian to win seven gold medals, they then discuss the anniversary of the invention of Google, and what it was originally called, as well as the original name of Spongebob, and more.  Mark is then joined by Tim Fitch, a former St. Louis County Police Chief and former St. Louis County Councilman. He discusses the job that law enforcement did in the Georgia school shooting and limiting casualties and more. He is then joined by Michael Patrick Leahy, an editor in chief of The Tennessee Star. They just published the Manifesto from the transgender Covenant School killer Audrey Hale from back in March of last year. Leahy discusses the process to get the manifesto published and more.

John Kinsella did it all in a pool. At the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City he won a silver medal at the age of 16... 16!!! And he followed that up in Munich in 1972 by taking gold and helping set a World Record in the 4 x 200 freestyle... Kinsella started that race, and Mark Spitz ended it. But a pool just wasn't big enough for Kinsella... and he took to the open waters... and marathon swimming... something he raced in 26 times, and never lost culminating in his 9 hour and 9 minute swim across the English Channel in 1979. This was a man driven to be the best distance swimmer in the world, and he proved it time and time again. The winner of the 1970 Sullivan Award for the best amateur athlete in the land, Kinsella looks back on a career that started in his teens and took him all over the world and back. He talks about how Montezuma's Revenge almost cost him in '68 and the terror of being in the Olympic Village during the '72 Games in Munich when 11 Israeli athletes were killed by terrorists... how the Games almost didn't go on and what the Village was like after that horrible siege... and how his friend and teammate Spitz almost backed out of his attempt at a 7th Gold in '72. Over 50 years later, Kinsella recollects on a life of swimming... and the ebbs and flows of a life determined one stroke at a time. Join us for a great talk with a great guy and a phenomenal athlete that you may not remember, but won't soon forget... John Kinsella on the Past Our Prime podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Diving into the life and greatness of the greatest Olympian, Michael Phelps, from his book, Beneath The Surface-----4:30 - To find what you love, you have to suck at first7:40 - How Bob Bowman, Michael Phelps' coach, helped  him prepare for competitions“Champions produce normal and predictable results in abnormal and unpredictable circumstances9:30 - First efforts aren't meant to work12:20 - Michael's goal at 15, "“I want to change the sport of swimming… I want to change the sport of swimming. I want people to talk about it, think about it, and look forward to seeing it. I want them to want to jump in and do it. That's my goal.”14:00 - Volume wins. Michael trained every single day. Christmas. Holidays. Birthdays. Every single day.16:45 - “When we practice long hours, we're depositing money into the bank. We need to deposit enough so that when we make a large withdrawal, we have enough funds to withdraw.”17:30 - Find different sources of motivation. "I use whatever I can to motivate myself."22:30 - Bet on yourself . "If i were to win seven gold at either of the next two olympics, Speedo would pay me a $1 millions bonus for equaling Mark Spitz' record for gold medals at one Olympic set in 1972. And unlike most contractual provisions, which remain confidential, we decided to talk about his one publicly."25:50 - Daily routine."I'd wake up at 7a.m. and swim until 8:30 or 9. After that, it was a nap and at 3:45, we'd start up again. I'd get there at 3:15 to stretch. After swimming, we'd do between half an hour of dryland training. "29:45 - Motivation leading up to 2008 Olympics,"Leave it to Bob to grab the article that would set me off like a rocket. The article quotes Ian Thorpe, who was asked about my prospects for winning seven or eight gold medals in Beijing. 'I don't think he'll do it, but I'd love to see it. There's a thing called competition. There won't be one athlete competing and in a lot of events he has strong competition.'"I then took the article and taped it to my locker. Whenever I look inside the locker each morning after arriving at the pool, the underlined story is the very first thing I see. If I'm dragging trying to accomplish what I need to do, I think about Ian's words. Then I train a little harder. 33:00 - How/why he set records at Beijing39:50 - Key takeaways -----Website: https://www.chasegreatness.netBook: https://www.chasegreatness.net/bookApparel: https://www.chasegreatness.net/shop

Más allá de los atentados, los Juegos de Múnich'72 nos dejaron grandes momentos deportivos (y extradeportivos). David Botello (@DavidBotello4) y Esther Sánchez (@estesan1969), acompañados por Ainara Ariztoy y José Luis Llorente, se quedan un día más Múnich para conocer el desastre de los estadounidenses en la final de los 100 metros lisos; la nueva cantada de Avery Brundage con Matthews y Cole; la proeza dorada de Mark Spitz y la final más polémica de la historia del baloncesto olímpico. Si quieres acompañarlos, ¡súbete a la Historia!

Episode 264 of “The Sports Experience Podcast” is here & we're back in the pool discussing Mark Spitz. Before Michael Phelps & his historic performance at the 2008 Summer Olympics, it was Mark Spitz who reigned supreme as the United States' most accomplished male swimmer. After he earned “only” two gold medals at the 1968 Summer Games in Mexico City, Spitz shined in 1972 in Münich for the Stars & Stripes. Overall, “The Shark” won seven gold medals and set seven world records in Germany. His records stood for 36 years, and he was the third athlete to win nine Olympic gold medals. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-sports-experience-pod/support

Segment 1: Summer Music Appreciation** - Featured Artists: Jim Croce and Gear Daddies - Discussing the timeless appeal and influence of Jim Croce's music. “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown” “Time in a Bottle” “Operator” Exploring the contributions and unique sound of Gear Daddies. “I Wanna Drive the Zamboni “ “Stupid Boy” “Little Red Corvette”** (21:21) Olympic Highlights from the 1970s and 1980s** - Awarding Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medals to the Biggest Stories: - **Gold Medal:** Bruce Jenner's 1976 Decathlon Victory - Analyzing why Bruce Jenner's achievements are less discussed today. - **Silver Medal:** Mark Spitz's Record-Breaking Performance - Investigating if Mark Spitz's iconic mustache provided any advantage. - **Bronze Medal:** The McDonald's Giveaway Fiasco in the 1984 Olympics - Delving into how McDonald's may have been the biggest loser of the 1984 Games.

Parigi 2024 si prepara a essere un evento straordinario, non solo per gli atleti, le nazioni e gli spettatori, ma anche per l'economia locale e nazionale. “Se fallisci nella preparazione, ti sei preparato per fallire.” Mark Spitz, nove volte medaglia d'oro olimpica. Sigla di Eric Buffat Per chi vuole acquistare i libri, il cui ricavato andrà totalmente in beneficenza: https://www.amazon.it/kindle-dbs/entity/author/B08FF1ZFV9 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Retour sur les jeux de Munich 1972 où Mark Spitz, nageur moustachu, remporte sept médailles d'or, et sept records du monde. Mark Spitz est le champion des jeux de Munich. La particularité du californien, c'est qu'il porte une moustache, attribut pileux qui en fait le playboy des bassins. Le français Michel Rousseau, vice champion du monde du 100m nage libre à l'époque, se souvient. Ecoutez La grande histoire des Jeux Olympiques avec Jean-Michel Rascol du 04 juillet 2024.

Interview by Peter Jonathan Robertson in London in 2001 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Phelps is an American former competitive swimmer. He is the most successful and most decorated Olympian of all time with a total of 28 medals.Phelps also holds the all-time records for Olympic gold medals, Olympic gold medals in individual events, and Olympic medals in individual events. When Phelps won eight gold medals at the 2008 Beijing Games, he broke fellow American swimmer Mark Spitz's 1972 record of seven first-place finishes at any single Olympic Games. At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Phelps already tied the record of eight medals of any color at a single Games by winning six gold and two bronze medals.At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Phelps won four gold and two silver medals, and at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, he won five gold medals and one silver.This made him the most successful athlete of the Games for the fourth Olympics in a row.

Doc opens talking about underwear in sports, art and medicine. Doc uses the examples of Superman, Batman, Mark Spitz, Michael Phelps and his guest Dez Price, CEO of BN3TH men's underwear. The Weekend Warrior Clinic opens for listeners.

This week, we look at a man, who appeared to have it all together. An Olympic medalist, who went on to somehow make some money in professional swimming. Once his career was over, he moved on to teaching kids, enjoying his family, and being a minister. The problem is, he was also doing a VERY terrible thing, right in his own neighborhood. What would cause his family to flee to New Zealand, to not be mentioned with him? Something awful.Be a national hero, before your senior year of high school, build a life as an upstanding citizen, and trusted community member, then throw it all away, by doing one of the most despicable things ever with Doug Northway!!Check us out, every Tuesday!We will continue to bring you the biggest idiots in sports history!! Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman Donate at... patreon.com/crimeinsports or with paypal.com using our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com Get all the CIS & STM merch at crimeinsports.threadless.com Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things CIS & STM!! Contact us on... twitter.com/crimeinsports crimeinsports@gmail.com facebook.com/Crimeinsports instagram.com/smalltownmurderSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This summer, Paris will become the second city to host three summer Olympics. This week, we're merging history and the Olympics on the "Dying to Ask" podcast. Bill George is the author of a new book called "Victory in the Pool." Decades before Team USA celebrated names like Michael Phelps and Katie Ledecky, Sacramento was the center of U.S. swimming, and its aquatic leader was a guy named Sherm Chavoor. Chavoor coached athletes, including Debbie Meyer, Mark Spitz and Mike Burton, to win Olympic gold medals between 1968 and 1972. Chavoor coached at the Arden Hills Swim and Tennis Club. But he wasn't a swimmer himself. And Sherm Chavoor wasn't even his real name. "He didn't publicize it. His real name was Izikiel Correa and he was a poor kid from the Oakland area. He came to Sacramento as a swim coach and became famous as Sherm Chavoor. Everybody knew him as Sherm Chavoor. I think even his swimmers never really realized his real name," George said. On this Dying to Ask: How Sherm Chavoor became Sherm Chavoor. How he started a swimming dynasty that defied race, religion and social status. And how a natural knack for marketing led underdog swimmers and a green coach to greatness.

Bailamos "MACARENA", el "BANG BANG" con JOSE CUBA, "ASEREJE" y el rock con ELVIS PRESLEY. MARCO ANTONIO MUÑIZ , LOS BEATLES, LOS MONKEES y MIRTHA estan en el TOP10. FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJOR es la belleza universal, SHAKIRA empieza a imponer sus canciones y SILVESTER STALLONE es "ROCKY". JUAN GABRIEL, SANDRO, EMMANUEL y JOSE JOSE son los grandes ídolos del continente. Vemos "HAWAII 5-0". MICHAEL JACKSON lanza su primer sencillo como solista.Admiramos a MARK SPITZ, en la natación, y a BOBBY FISHER, en el ajedrez... y muchos recuerdos mas! De colección! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genteenambiente/support

Revisiting the iconic sickle/neighbor story, a boat brawl and a banana, Bean's Aspberger's quiz, the crazy Afro caller lady, Mark Spitz hangs up on Bean, a Lisa "moment" debate, and Clucking and/or Mumfording the hits! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quitters-never-give-up/message

Revisiting the iconic sickle/neighbor story, a boat brawl and a banana, Bean's Aspberger's quiz, the crazy Afro caller lady, Mark Spitz hangs up on Bean, a Lisa "moment" debate, and Clucking and/or Mumfording the hits! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quitters-never-give-up/message

you can watch this episode on ⁠http://youtube.rtownpod.com⁠ or on ⁠http://spotify.rtownpod.com⁠if you want to see this week's top 5go to ⁠http://www.rtownpodcast.com⁠ Headlines: Burning Man fiasco Rich guy city Enrique Tarrio sentenced to 22 years for Jan 6. Jimmy Buffet dies Movies Coming Out This Month: Equalizer 3 The Inventor A Haunting in Venice (third installment in Branagh's Hercule Poirot film series) Expendables 4 The Creator Saw X This week in history: 490 BC Greek Hoplites defeat Darius' Persian army on the plains of Marathon. Pheidippides runs to tell all of Athens, they won, then dies. 1877 The great Sioux warrior Crazy Horse is fatally bayoneted at age 36 by a soldier at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. 1939 Britain declares war on Germany after the latter invades Poland 1951 The first transcontinental television broadcast in America is carried by 94 stations. 1957 Arkansas governor Orval Faubus calls out the National Guard to bar African-American students from entering a Little Rock high school. 1972 ”Black September,” a Palestinian terrorist group take 11 Israeli athletes hostage at the Olympic Games in Munich; by midnight all hostages and all but 3 terrorists are dead. 1972 Mark Spitz becomes first Olympic competitor to win 7 medals during a single Olympics Games. 1975 President Gerald Ford evades an assassination attempt in Sacramento, California. 1976 Viking 2 lands on Mars and gets first close up full color images of surface 1998 Google founded Advice:  My girlfriend of about two years hit me recently and I don't know what to do about it. This was so out of character for her and have never known her to express anger physically before. We were arguing, and the fight spun out of control. I was standing behind her talking loud and she spun around and slapped me. After the slap, I just sort of stood there, absolutely speechless. She gasped and then walked away for a minute, but came back really quick apologizing profusely. We hadn't been drinking or anything, just a hard argument. She apologized for hours and seems genuinely contrite and is as upset about the whole situation as I am. Should I stay or should I go? I won't tolerate an abuser. If she did it once, she could do it again.

Du haut de ses 23 titres olympiques et de ses 28 médailles, Michael Phelps est unique. Le nageur a dominé l'Olympe comme aucun autre. Avec, en point d'orgue, les Jeux de Pékin en 2008. En Chine, l'Américain avait un but : rafler 8 médailles d'or et effacer le record de Mark Spitz. Il l'a fait. Mais ça s'est joué à rien. A un centième de seconde. A un battement d'ailes. Voici le premier numéro de nos Grands Récits Olympiques. Ecrit par Maxime DupuisRaconté par Florian BayouxMonté par Jean-Gabriel RassatProduit par BABABAMVous aimez Les Grands Récits ? Abonnez-vous sur Apple Podcasts et soyez alerté lors de la publication des nouveaux épisodes chaque semaine. Ecoutez d'autres épisodes des Grands Récits : Perdu sur les parquets, disparu dans les abysses : la vie et la fin tragiques de Bison DeleKen Norton, l'homme qui a brisé la mâchoire d'AliSurvivant du Titanic et roi de l'US Open, le destin pas commun de Dick WilliamsDaniel Elena, le roi d'à côtéEverton - Liverpool, le faux derby de l'amitié Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

My name is Jon Miller. I was born in 1966 in the idyllic countryside of the Cotswold Hills in the south west of England. I have a brother who is two years younger than me and soon after he was born, my parents moved from the tiny village of Salperton, to the slightly less tiny village of Hazelton about 2 miles away. I was 5 as 1972 begins and attended school at Northleach CofE. I spent most of my time riding my bike, climbing trees (or onto the roof of my dad's shed) or kicking a football around. I have vague musical memories of seeing artists such as Slade, T Rex, Gary Glitter, Roxy Music and Gilbert O'Sullivan on Top of the Pops. But I couldn't swear they were the songs you'll hear or later ones. I do remember Gordon Banks car crash, a world of airplane hijackings and Mark Spitz winning lots of gold medals. But I do not remember some of the bigger news stories carrying over from the previous year; Bangladesh seeking to separate from Pakistan, the British stepping up activities in Northern Ireland or the continued war in Vietnam. For some people, the story stays the same. But for others, things are about to change.

Revive el DOMINGO 14 DE MAYO en diferentes años y décadas: “VIVIENDO LA VIDA LOCA”, “FUISTE MIA UN VERANO”, “GET BACK”, “BEAT IT”, “FOOTLOOSE”, “THE POWER OF LOVE”,…  Baila TWIST, MASH POTATOES, ROCK, SALSA, el MERECUMBE, CUMBIA, MERENGUE,… Recuerda a MICHAEL SCHUMACHER, SMASHING PUMPKINS, MAVERICK, EL PRECIO DEL DEBER, INDIANA JONES, MARK SPITZ, ANN-MARGARET,… --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genteenambiente/support

On September 5, 1972, during the Munich Olympic games, a group calling themselves Black September took members of the Israeli delegation hostage. What should have been a day of celebration for the United States and other countries ended in tragedy instead. What else was being reported around the world on the same day? _____ SOURCES “Advertisement: Woodsy Owl (Page 11).” The Selma Times-Journal (Selma, Alabama), September 5, 1972. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “8 Charged in 9 Murders.” The Decatur Daily Review (Decatur, Illinois), October 16, 1972. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “Arab Terrorists Kill Two Israelis in Olympic Village; Hold 13 Hostages.” Gazette Telegraph (Colorado Springs, Colorado), September 5, 1972. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “Couple, Son Murdered.” Decatur Daily Review, September 5, 1972. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “Rock Music Fans Tired, Disillusioned.” Southern Illinoisan (Carbondale, Illinois), September 5, 1972. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “Swim Star Spitz Flies Home.” The Scranton Times (Scranton, Pennsylvania), September 5, 1972. www.newspapers.com. “Biography.” Mark Spitz. Accessed March 22, 2023. https://www.markspitzusa.com/biography. Doubek, James. “50 Years Ago, the Munich Olympics Massacre Changed How We Think about Terrorism.” NPR. NPR, September 4, 2022. https://www.npr.org/2022/09/04/1116641214/munich-olympics-massacre-hostage-terrorism-israel-germany. “Erie Canal Soda Pop Festival.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, October 15, 2022. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erie_Canal_Soda_Pop_Festival. Ioc. “Mark Spitz Biography, Olympic Medals, Records and Age.” Olympics.com. Accessed March 22, 2023. https://olympics.com/en/athletes/mark-spitz. Jones, Josh. “The Horrors of Bull Island, ‘The Worst Music Festival of All Time' (1972).” Open Culture. Accessed March 22, 2023. https://www.openculture.com/2021/06/the-horrors-of-bull-island-the-worst-music-festival-of-all-time-1972.html. “Mark Spitz.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, February 6, 2023. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Spitz. “Munich Massacre .” Accessed March 22, 2023. https://www.history.com/topics/1970s/munich-massacre-olympics. “The Nation: De Mau Mau.” Time. Time Inc., October 30, 1972. https://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,906633,00.html. Powers, Thomas. “Foreman's Aides Quizzed in Deaths.” Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Illinois), September 6, 1972. www.newspapers.com. Snapp, Ray. “Soda Pop Festival 'Disorganized Debacle'.” Sunday Herald-Times (Bedford, Indiana), September 10, 1972. www.newspapers.com. SOUND SOURCES Al Jolson. “I'll Say She Does.” www.pixabay.com/music. Lucille Hegamin and The Dixie Daisies. “Cold Winter Blues.” www.pixabay.com/music. Sophie Tucker. “Reuben Rag.” www.pixabay.com/music.

Doc retells his stories about the Hawaiian spirit in sports, art and medicine from the Cedars-Sinai studio. Doc welcomes record breaking Olympian Mark Spitz who talks about his journey to those moments in the 1972 Olympics. The Weekend Warrior Clinic re-opens for listeners.

Words on the athlete's delicate balance of mind and body.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for November 14, 2022 is: magnanimous • mag-NAN-uh-mus • adjective Magnanimous is a formal word that means “having or showing a generous and kind nature.” // She was too magnanimous to resent the unkind words of those grousing about her winning the spelling bee. See the entry > Examples: “[Former Olympic champion, Mark] Spitz was in a three-day period between his finals, the last of which was a full day off. At the routine Thursday night press conference for medal winners, Spitz asked to be excused from questions so the spotlight could play on his three relay teammates ‘because this is their first gold medal.' ... It was a wonderfully magnanimous gesture, but I knew from past interviews that winning the 100-meter butterfly that night was much bigger to him than he was indicating...” — Bob Hammel, The Herald-Times (Bloomington, Indiana), 4 Sept. 2022 Did you know? When you see anima, animus, or a similar formation in a word, it's often an indicator of something alive, lively, or spirited. Something described as animated is full of life, for example, and the word animal refers to a living thing. The Latin word anima means “breath” or “soul” and animus means “spirit.” In magnanimous, animus is joined by the Latin word magnus, meaning “great.” Basically meaning “greatness of spirit,” magnanimity is the opposite of selfishness. A truly magnanimous person can lose without complaining and win without gloating, and angry disputes can sometimes be resolved when one side makes a magnanimous gesture toward the other.

Mark Spitz es un exnadador estadounidense que consiguió siete medallas de oro en los Juegos Olímpicos de Múnich 1972. Rompió marca mundial en cada uno de sus triunfos y fue el primer atleta en la historia de los Juegos Olímpicos en conseguir dicha hazaña en una sola edición. Decidió retirarse a los veintidós años y dedicarse a los bienes raíces. Es considerado uno de los más grandes atletas olímpicos de todos los tiempos. Hoy lo recordamos con esta frase.“Si fallas en prepararte, estás preparado para fallar.”

Josh Levin, Joel Anderson, and the New Yorker's Vinson Cunningham discuss the NBA's suspension of Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver and Denver Broncos coach Nathaniel Hackett's bizarre decisions. Finally, Josh and Stefan Fatsis speak with Olympic champion Mark Spitz about the new documentary series 72—A Gathering of Champions. Robert Sarver (4:07): Should Adam Silver have done more? Nathaniel Hackett (25:55): What is this coach thinking? Mark Spitz (45:57): One of the greatest Olympians ever remembers the dizzying highs and brutal lows of the 1972 Summer Games. Afterball (1:10:40): Vinson on the greatness of Manu Ginobili. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Josh Levin, Joel Anderson, and the New Yorker's Vinson Cunningham discuss the NBA's suspension of Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver and Denver Broncos coach Nathaniel Hackett's bizarre decisions. Finally, Josh and Stefan Fatsis speak with Olympic champion Mark Spitz about the new documentary series 72—A Gathering of Champions. Robert Sarver (4:07): Should Adam Silver have done more? Nathaniel Hackett (25:55): What is this coach thinking? Mark Spitz (45:57): One of the greatest Olympians ever remembers the dizzying highs and brutal lows of the 1972 Summer Games. Afterball (1:10:40): Vinson on the greatness of Manu Ginobili. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Josh Levin, Joel Anderson, and the New Yorker's Vinson Cunningham discuss the NBA's suspension of Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver and Denver Broncos coach Nathaniel Hackett's bizarre decisions. Finally, Josh and Stefan Fatsis speak with Olympic champion Mark Spitz about the new documentary series 72—A Gathering of Champions. Robert Sarver (4:07): Should Adam Silver have done more? Nathaniel Hackett (25:55): What is this coach thinking? Mark Spitz (45:57): One of the greatest Olympians ever remembers the dizzying highs and brutal lows of the 1972 Summer Games. Afterball (1:10:40): Vinson on the greatness of Manu Ginobili. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The International Olympic Committee's docuseries “72 - A Gathering of Champions” is a treasured gift for Olympic fans. It's a new and intimate window into Mark Spitz and his stunning performance at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.

Alex, Jesse, Jon, and Josh offer their weekly teaspoon of nonsense. Prompted by the news of Ash Barty retiring from tennis, the guys discuss other famous early retirements (1:06), including Andrew Luck, Jim Brown, Barry Sanders, Bjorn Borg, Bobby Orr, and Mark Spitz. The boys then talk about Tyreek Hill being traded from Kansas City to Jon's Miami Dolphins (25:00), recap the first two rounds of March Madness (30:02), and Jesse and Josh share their musings on the NHL trade deadline (36:36). The show finishes with Qualin Award nominations (43:15), and a round of Start-Bench-Cut (Marcel Dionne-Joe Sakic-Steve Yzerman) (48:14).

Eric Jackson is a four-time world champion who has dominated the whitewater kayaking scene for the past three decades. Despite the challenges of hearing loss, he spent 26 years on the U.S. Kayak Team (1989-2015) winning on an international level. In 2017, well into his 40s and now at 57, he qualified for the U.S. Team. At the age of 6, Eric got hooked on kayaking and credits swimmer Mark Spitz for igniting the fire in him to be an Olympic competitor. Today, Eric is a sports nut, husband, father, coach, and entrepreneur intent on redefining aging.

Words on the athlete's delicate balance of mind and body.

In this episode of the Dropping In Surf Show, Rob has a conversation with Fred Haywood. We discuss growing up on Maui, being teammates with Mark Spitz, swim technique changes that let to becoming a swimming record holder, starting an iconic surf/windsurf shop, breaking wind speed records, surfing with Gerry Lopez at G-Land, and more incredible stories. Fred is a shining light of inspiration, and he shares words of wisdom on how to live life to the fullest. To order Fred's book, Racing with Aloha, check out https://racingwithaloha.com/ Watch the video of this episode at https://www.surfingpaddling.com/dropping-in-surf-show

Fred Haywood was born on the island of Maui a decade before it became a state. The son of a sugar plantation doctor, he grew up playing with the neighbor kids, who were Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese, and white. He and his four siblings played in the waters off Kahului Harbor on their balsa wood surfboards and El Toro sailboats. When Fred was seventeen, he left home to join George Haines's world-famous Santa Clara swim team. In 1967, he and Mark Spitz were the first high school students to win the National Championships in Dallas, Texas, and Fred became the fastest backstroker in America. Fred continued his winning ways in the sport of Windsurfing as he broke the world speed record in Weymouth, England. In Fred's later years he became one of the most successful realtors on the island of Maui. Today, Fred Haywood is sharing his life's story in his book, Racing with Aloha! LINKS for Fred Haywood Website - https://racingwithaloha.com/ (Racing with Aloha) https://www.instagram.com/racingwithaloha/ (Instagram) https://www.facebook.com/fred.haywood.10 (Facebook) LINKS for the Podcast https://www.thelowedownwithkevinlowe.com (Website) https://instagram.com/thelowedownwithkevinlowe (Instagram) https://facebook.com/thelowedownwithkevinlowe (Facebook) "Be inspired to move through life without regret" Mentioned in this episode: null null

Hour Two is a Best of the Weekend Warrior with 1972 Olympian Mark Spitz and Lakers champion Mychal Thompson.

Windsurfing legend Fred Haywood joins the podcast and tells us some great stories, from swimming greatness with Mark Spitz to the early days of big wave riding in Maui. Fred has the kind of attitude that take people places and he leads by example, so when he decided to be the fastest windsurfer in the world it wasn't long before set the new record and burst through the 30knt barrier in the early eighties! Then locked in a battle for the outright sailing record Fred tried out all kinds of weird and wonderful designs on the windsurfer. Now Fred living on Maui has a book out and tells us what to expect in it. This is one podcast Maciek takes the backseat and lets Fred do the talking.

Words on the athlete's delicate balance of mind and body.

Doc retells his stories about the Hawaiian spirit in sports, art and medicine from the Cedars-Sinai studio. Doc welcomes record breaking Olympian Mark Spitz who talks about his journey to those moments in the 1972 Olympics. The Weekend Warrior Clinic re-opens for listeners.

JoJo and Jacob discuss their favorite tracks on the Kon The Louis Vuitton Don mixtape, as well as a few that missed the mark. In the news- Walmart sues Yeezy over proposed Yeezy logo trademark, and a popular album is now available on vinyl. In What Would Ye Say, we come up with what we'd expect Kanye to say when talking about summer fun.Kon The Louis Vuitton Don mixtape link: https://www.mixunit.com/p/110781-kon-the-louis-vuitton-don-kanye-west-mixtape

Doc opens talking about underwear in sports, art and medicine. Doc uses the examples of Superman, Batman, Mark Spitz, Michael Phelps and his guest Dez Price, CEO of BN3TH men's underwear. The Weekend Warrior Clinic opens for listeners.