Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Sweeney

Mark Sweeney, senior vice president of mid‑market growth and global commercial strategy at Citrix As of this week, MSPs and resellers working with Citrix may notice their partner relationship looks a little different. On March 1, Citrix officially expanded its long-standing partnership with Arrow Electronics, shifting more of the day-to-day management of its Service Provider partners in North America and Europe to the distributor. The move builds on an existing relationship between the two companies, but goes further — touching partner engagement, transactions, and how partners interact with the Citrix ecosystem overall. For MSPs and resellers, especially in Canada, changes like this tend to raise practical questions. What's actually changing in the partner experience? Why make this move now? What responsibilities remain with Citrix, and which ones move to Arrow? And what does this mean for quoting, renewals, incentives, and support escalation? In this episode of the podcast, we're joined by Mark Sweeney to help unpack the announcement. We talk through what Citrix had already handed over to Arrow, what's new as of March 1, and how the company sees this shift fitting into its broader channel strategy. The conversation also takes a Canada-specific lens, exploring what this transition means for Canadian MSPs and resellers, and what partners should be thinking about as the new model settles in. We wrap with a look ahead at what comes next — and how partners can position themselves to get the most value from the change. Read Full Transcript Hello and welcome to the ChannelBuzz.ca podcast, bringing news and information to the Canadian IT channel for the last 16 years. I’m Robert Dutt, editor of ChannelBuzz.ca, and as always, your host for the show. If you’re an MSP or a reseller working with Citrix, as of this week, your relationship with the vendor may look a little different. Earlier this year, Citrix announced it’s expanding its partnership with distributor Arrow Electronics, handing over more of the day-to-day management of its service provider partners in North America and Europe. That change officially took place March 1st. Citrix and Arrow have already been working together for some time, but this move goes further, affecting things like partner engagement, transactions, incentives, and how partners interact with the Citrix ecosystem overall. For MSPs and resellers here in Canada, it naturally raises questions. What’s actually changing? Why now? What stays with Citrix? What shifts to Arrow? And most importantly, what does it all mean to your day-to-day business? To help unpack all of that, I’m joined by Mark Sweeney from Citrix. Mark’s been deeply involved in the company’s channel strategy and is here to walk us through not just what is changing, but why Citrix believes it’s the right move and how partners can get the most out of the transition. So let’s dive right in. Robert Dutt: Mark, thanks for taking the time. I appreciate it. Mark Sweeney: No, thanks for having me, Robert. Robert Dutt: I guess let’s start with a little bit of context first. You guys have been working with Arrow Electronics for a long time as a distribution partner and more recently, over the past little while, have handed over a little bit more responsibility and management to Arrow. I guess to level set it, can you walk me through before this March 1 announcement, what part of the relationships had already been managed by Arrow and what parts did Citrix still manage or handle directly? Mark Sweeney: Sure. Thanks for that. You’re right. Over the past numerous years, we’ve had a long and outstanding relationship with our friends at Arrow and it historically was a distribution-related arrangement that we had with them. Over the past two years, I would say that that relationship has started to change and evolve into where we see it today. Specifically, I would say it was probably about 18 months ago where we started to extend more of our business over to Arrow. That specific piece was around our CSP business. That was below a certain threshold. The threshold being about 2,000 users. Any of our CSP, MSP partners that were providing services to end users, we actually shifted those over to Arrow about 18 months ago to start supporting that business. The initial approach that we saw was very healthy and very good. One of the things that we wanted to do was actually extend that a little bit further. We looked at some of our mid-market customers and any of our mid-market customers that we didn’t manage with our enterprise team. We started to have Arrow actually manage them from a go-to-market perspective as well. The first idea there was to start to remove friction between the CSP business that was managing the same type of customers that were existing in our mid-market space. That happened probably about 12 months ago. During that period of time, our enterprise team continued to manage enterprise customers and larger MSPs that were above that 2,000 user threshold. If you thought about it and you just drew a line into our business, anyone that was below that 2,000 threshold was probably being managed by Arrow and anyone above was being managed by our enterprise team. Robert Dutt: We look forward to March 1 as that goes live, as that has gone live. What actually changes for a Citrix service provider or MSP partner of yours with this further transition to Arrow? Mark Sweeney: If there were MSP partners that were being managed by named account executives as part of Citrix, those MSP customers are also being moved over to Arrow as of March 1. Now, we’ve already communicated that to them. If not all of the MSPs should have received communication from us and from Arrow on this. I’ve also posted myself on LinkedIn about this. Anyone who was an MSP before, they are now also going to be managed by Arrow. Robert Dutt: Why make the move now? Was this something that partners were asking for? Is it sort of about where you’re at and where you want to take the channel? Mark Sweeney: I like to say, “Why not now?” The reason why I say that is because we saw some very good success with Arrow in our mid-market space and then also in our MSP business. What we also saw was a little bit of friction, as I mentioned earlier, in the smaller CSPs but then also in the mid-market space because we’re selling into the same market. What we wanted to do was we wanted to remove that friction entirely so that all MSPs now could be worked and can be functioning as a single entity that’s being managed by Arrow. What that allows us to do is really begin to focus on our innovation of our technology but then also allow us to give further support to our product development teams or product engineering teams, all of our support teams. I think for us, it wasn’t necessarily that it had to be done on March 1st, but I think it was just more of a natural time for us to do it as it was occurring 12 months after the mid-market space, 18 months after the initial CSP space. That’s why I think now is probably the best time. Robert Dutt: Continue to pull on that thread that you just introduced there. As this transition is complete, in terms of the partner business, where does Citrix stay very hands-on and where does Arrow kind of fully take the wheel? Mark Sweeney: I would say that Arrow is fully taking the wheel on all the business that is mid-market business. Anything where our enterprise account executives aren’t managing the team, they’re going to be there. Any of our service providers, any of our managed service providers, Arrow is taking the full reins too. But we still have a channel team and our channel team is still going to be managed by Kerry Saunders in the US from an enterprise perspective. For the enterprise CSA channel partners out there, they’re still going to be managed. We’re still going to be building this team. We’re still going to be managing that team. I’m working very closely with Kerry and her team. My counterparts on Arrow are actually working very closely with Kerry and her team as well. I’ll also say that I’m fully supporting the Arrow business right now and I have a team that’s supporting the Arrow business as well. We have Citrix representation that is going to be supporting all of our partners across the business. Robert Dutt: Most of our listeners are Canadian MSPs and resellers, folks who’ve been working with you or with Arrow historically. But as this transition happens, what can they expect to feel different in Canada compared to the rest of North America, if anything? Mark Sweeney: This business, what we’re doing is not just happening in North America as well. This is also happening in Europe. I’m based out of London, England, as I’m sure you hear the accent, originally American. I’ve actually spent a couple of years in Canada and in the Mississauga-Etobicoke area when we had our office there. I have had the opportunity to meet a number of your partners and your customers in the region. I don’t think anything is going to change based on geography. Anything that we’re going to see in the US is likely what we’re going to see in Canada. Similar things that we’re going to see in Europe. I would say immediate changes, there really aren’t going to be any. I think a lot of the business that we’ve already worked on with the channel partners in Canada as well as the other regions is going to be an extension. Any of the contracts that you have in place with us, those are being assigned out to the Arrow team. You’re not going to see anything change there. I did have the opportunity to spend a few days with Arrow and their leadership last week in Spain talking about strategies. One thing that it’s not a change, but I would think of it more as an opportunity. There are a lot of technologies that Arrow is exploring outside of Citrix. If I were to give one recommendation to the Canadian team, it is to work with your Arrow counterparts to see what other technologies that they have inside of their portfolio that could potentially play into what you’re doing as an MSP or in the mid-market. Given what they’re doing, there are some areas of synergy in terms of being able to potentially expand the portfolio that some of the managed service providers are actually providing to their customers. Robert Dutt: Along those same lines, what can partners do to make sure this is as smooth a transition as possible for them, to make things as simple as possible? What are you doing to make sure this is as simple a process as possible? This hopefully simplifies things for partners. I don’t think any channel chief ever sets out to make things more complex. Mark Sweeney: Two answers to that. I think the first is what I’m doing. In North America, I’m establishing a team that’s going to be dedicated to supporting the MSP business and our MSP partners, and then also a team that’s going to be supporting our mid-market team too. The reason why I’ve kept them separate is specifically what you just said, to provide this as seamless as possible so that we have subject matter experts on the MSP business and then subject matter experts on the mid-market business. I think that’s probably the first thing. Keep in mind that these are overlays from a Citrix standpoint, so there are going to be direct counterparts for Arrow that will be able to work with your partners in Canada. I think the first thing that I would recommend to any of the MSPs in Canada is to identify who your account executive is going to be from an Arrow standpoint and reach out to that person as quickly as you can. Don’t wait for a renewal to happen. Don’t wait for an expansion need to happen. Really understand what your business looks like today. Understand if you have customers, if you are looking to expand what that looks like, reach out to your account team. In the FAQ that should be shared, you should be able to find it. In North America, there’s a gentleman by the name of John Heller who is available for you to reach. He’s based in the US. Then you’ve also got myself, Mark Sweeney, that you could reach out to if you’re having any challenges identifying who your account executive is. I would say, again, two things just to summarize. I’m building a team to help support. Then from your perspective, just go ahead and reach out to your account executive as quickly as you can. Robert Dutt: Any time a vendor shifts responsibilities like this, I think there’s a natural tendency for partners to worry about support and escalation, those sorts of things, about being a step further away from the vendor in abstraction and potentially worst case scenario becoming that proverbial pop fly that drops harmlessly between two fielders who both presume the other guy’s got the ball. What are you guys doing to make sure that that doesn’t happen? What safeguards are in place? You discussed a little bit having that overlap already, but what else are you doing to make sure partners’ fears around that may be assuaged if they’re out there? Mark Sweeney: Sure. To play on your reference a little bit, because I don’t get to talk about baseball too often and it’s always cricket related, I will say that it’s important for us to call the ball. If I’m in center field and the ball’s coming my way and I’ve got my left fielder over there, I want to make sure I know who has what. I think the first thing we’re doing is creating rules of engagement between our two partners so we understand who’s doing what. From a support perspective, that support is still being handled by Citrix. Anything that’s tier one related or tier two related, you’re still calling or you’re still working into the Citrix support teams. You still have contact information from Citrix support people that you can work with, but from a go-to-market perspective, that’s where you’re going to be working with the Arrow team. I think we’ve drawn very clear lines in terms of who’s doing what. We have our support team that’s being managed, the support still being managed by Citrix. All the go-to-market functions are going to be managed by Arrow. So I think that’s the first thing to keep in mind. The second thing is to think holistically, why are we even doing this? We’re doing this because we want to dedicate more resource to our innovation. We want to dedicate more resource to our supportability of our products. We want to dedicate more of our resource just to the overall adoption and consumption of everything that we’re trying to do from a technology perspective. I understand that and I’ve heard that before and I’ve had conversations with partners and customers on this, but I think when you actually dive into it to say, “Why are we doing it?” I think the answer to that “why” is what should actually make you feel better. The reason why is because we’re trying to invest more in innovation and support engineering and product development and product management. We’re actually seeing quick execution and quick successes from a lot of that as we continue to expand on our technology and our platform and our portfolio. Then again, on the support perspective, we’re still managing that and then the go-to-market functions are going to be managed by Arrow. Robert Dutt: Zooming out a bit from that, how does this Arrow partnership and this new structure fit into the overall picture of where you guys want to take your channel community over the next year or two? Mark Sweeney: I think our channel community is incredibly important to us as a whole. When we look at who our channel partners are, the ones that have been working with us for the past dozen years, they know who we are as an organization. They know what we’ve been doing from a technology perspective. If you look at where we are building our channel program right now, more on Kerry Saunders’ team, a lot of it right now is identifying the partners that are providing value-added services into our product community and into our customer community. I think where I start to think about what’s going to happen in the future is a lot of this is like, what more can we be providing to our customers and how can we do that with our channel? This allows us to help enable our channel even further, start to enable our channel around some of the concepts that we’re thinking specifically around persona-based selling, persona-based consumption. One of the things that we’re working with our consulting teams and our technical teams right now is around the concepts that we really want our customers to think about us as a company that secures the work. The way we do that is by looking at various personas across our customer base. We want our channel partners to really understand that concept and work with customers to identify them as a persona that is focused on the modern worker, somebody who’s using SaaS-based applications on a regular basis, personas that are task-based workers, think about call centers, things like that, knowledge-based workers, maybe somebody that needs more access to more specialized applications. Then you may have power users. I think working with our channel to build that out, build that strategy out so that we could go more wall-to-wall with customers is where I see our business going towards in the next few years. Robert Dutt: Before we wrap up, I’m sure you’ve been talking to a lot of partners about this change as you formulated it and since it was announced and out there, and channel partners are not a notoriously shy bunch in terms of sharing opinions. I’m curious if you had one misconception that you’ve heard from partners or otherwise in the market about this announcement that you’d like to clear up. Mark Sweeney: I haven’t heard a misconception yet. I think that’s a good thing. I did have some conversations with a few of the partners already. For the most part, and I’ll say for the whole part, it’s actually been very positive. I think the piece about removing the friction is one of the critical pieces. I think our channel partners and our managed service providers are very excited about the fact that we’ve removed that friction and we’re allowing that ability to really sell into all of the spaces out there. I’ll double back on one of the points that you raised and it’s that point of what’s going to happen. Is there going to be any miss or any like missing the fly ball? I think that’s not a misconception I’ve heard yet. That’s a misconception I heard last year. That’s probably still out there a little bit. I mean, you’ve asked the question and I think where I want your partners in Canada to think about is we have done this for a specific reason and that specific reason is because we saw significant growth in the relationship in the business over the past 18 months. We saw that also give us the ability to really focus on our innovation and our technology and our support and product management capabilities. The reason why we’re extending it is because we’ve seen success early on and we want to continue that success and we want to build on that momentum. I would say that’s probably, even though I haven’t heard something yet, that would be the reason why I think it could be out there. Robert Dutt: Mark, I appreciate your taking the time. Good luck on this transition and look forward to seeing how the relationship evolves. Mark Sweeney: That’s great. Thanks very much for your time, Robert. Thank you to the folks listening to me in Canada. There you have it, a look at the expanding Citrix-Arrow relationship, courtesy of Citrix’s Mark Sweeney. I’d like to thank Mark for joining us for the show and thank you for listening today. The podcast will be back in your feed tomorrow as we tackle shadow AI from an identity point of view and Thursday as we take a look at the launch of Lexful, an AI-first documentation tool that boasts, if you can believe it, a robotic channel chief. You’ll want to catch both of those, so please subscribe to the show or follow it in your podcast app of choice and if it allows you to do so, please consider leaving a rating or review of the show. Until tomorrow, I’m Robert for ChannelBuzz.ca and I’ll see you in the channel.

Our panel of Alan Dillon, Fine Gael TD for Mayo and Minister of State for Small Business and Retail & Circular Economy, Marie Sherlock, Labour TD for Dublin Central and Louise O'Reilly, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin Fingal West are joined by Mark Sweeney, Donated Goods Strategy Manager, Oxfam Ireland.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Sweeney is a Golf Digest Top 50 Golf Instructor and a teacher to many leading PGA TOUR golfers incl. Keegan Bradley, Sam Burns, Tommy Fleetwood, Padraig Harrington, Adam Scott, Justin Rose and Nelly Korda. Sweeney is a putting expert and the founder of the AimPoint Green Reading System.  He joins #OntheMark to talk about AimPoint, Green-reading and Better Putting. He discusses Aimpoint and Elaborates on the Mechanics and the How-To's of AimPoint: AimPoint Express vs the original AimPoint Charts Systems Under-reading vs Over-reading Putts and the Scientific Data supporting which is better AimPoint and Pace of Play and How AimPoint actually Speeds up Play How to Use Aimpoint Express and the Mechanics of how it Works Feeling break in the Body as a way of sensing Slope and Reading Greens Learning and Practicing the Feel of Different Percentages of Slopes, What Elements influence the Break of Putts including: Slope, Speed, Grain, and Wind, and The Time it takes Putts to Get to the Hole from Different Distances and How that can Improve Distance Control. Here is the #OntheMark guarantee - you will lower your scores if you make more putts.   So download and share this podcast, or watch it on YouTube - search and subcribe to Mark Immelman.  

Mark Sweeney touches on the MLB trade deadline, what Jordan Walker is doing differently at the plate, Nolan Arenado's struggles, and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Rockies have dealt Ryan McMahon to the New York Yankees.  Drew feels the two pitching prospects they received in return make it a good deal.  Drew's son Zach makes his big league broadcasting debut on KOA radio!  Former Rocky and all-time great pinch hitter Mark Sweeney joins Drew to share memories and talk about what's happening in baseball right now.  

For more on the Aim Point Golf system, visit:   https://aimpointgolf.com/ For more on the Nothing But A Winner  documentary, visit: nothingbutawinner.com

Mark Sweeney, FanDuel Midwest analyst, joins Chris and Amy as the Cardinals continue their road trip in Colorado following a series loss to Arizona.

Chris and Amy discuss 'Trump Accounts' with Dave Simons; the Cardinals with Mark Sweeney; and Chris is done with Southwest Airlines,

Chris returns from jury duty; Gen Z in the workplace; 'Trump Accounts' with Dave Simons; Cardinals analyst Mark Sweeney; Shark expert Keith Poe; Annie Frey and Tricia Everding on Midday Midlife.

In the third hour, Leila Rahimi, Marshall Harris and Mark Grote discussed a variety of topics in the 5 On It segment, including who they view as the biggest threat to the Cubs in the NL Central. After that, MLB analyst Mark Sweeney joined the show to discuss the Cubs' 8-7 loss to the Cardinals on Tuesday. Later, Rahimi, Harris and Grote discussed how Cubs shortstop Dansby Swanson is struggling with runners in scoring position.

Leila Rahimi, Marshall Harris and Mark Grote were joined by MLB analyst Mark Sweeney to discuss the Cubs' 8-7 loss to the Cardinals on Tuesday.

Richards: Mark Sweeney interview, realistic expectations for Caleb Williams in 2025 (Hour 2) full 2509 Tue, 03 Jun 2025 01:19:29 +0000 T3ChbQMrGI35RmIairJwLlSrL0KE9PpP sports Score Evenings sports Richards: Mark Sweeney interview, realistic expectations for Caleb Williams in 2025 (Hour 2) 670 The Score personalities react to the latest Chicago sports news and storylines. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False

Dennis Sales (IG: @dennissalesgolf , X: @DennisSalesGolf, FB: @dennissalesgolf ) is the owner of Dennis Sales Golf in Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas and is widely regarded as one of the top golf instructors in the nation. He is recognized for his innovative training methods, understanding of key fundamentals, and the ability to help golfers of all skill levels. Dennis has a deep passion for coaching that stems from an athletic background where he played both soccer and hockey at very high levels while developing a deep understanding of how to build athletic skills. Using that experience he integrates 3D technology and MEGSA Perfect Practice Equipment to create an amazing learning environment for anyone looking to improve. He continually advances his coaching expertise by participating in workshops, seminars, and certification programs around the country and has learned from some of the game's best – Andy Plummer, Cheryl Anderson & Mike Bender, and Mark Sweeney. Affiliates: PAYNTR Golf Shoes - Payntr Golf delivers performance traction resulting from our shoe's ability to resist, support, & enhance – allowing golfers the capacity to leverage ground forces, control movement, and maximize speed at impact. https://payntrgolf.com/golf360 Books by Rande Somma Why Do We Call Them Leaders?: https://amzn.to/3VIhDI6 Leadersh!t: https://amzn.to/3VY4zib The Stack System is the ultimate device to use when looking to biohack your swing speed. Co-developed by ‘The Savant of Speed' – Dr. Sasho MacKenzie, and PING engineer Marty Jertsen, it is a device that every golfer can utilize to increase their swing speed. The Stack System uses AI to ensure that your development is as efficient as possible. To order The Stack you can do so on their website at www.thestacksystem.com. Be sure to use the discount code GOLF360 to receive your special discount. Sponsors: Get your 15% discount on your next order of JustThrive Probiotic at https://justthrivehealth.com/ (use code: GOLF360) Looking to play one of the best golf courses in the Hilton Head Island area? Be sure to check out Old South Golf Links and have one of your best golf experiences ever https://www.oldsouthgolf.com/  

In this segment, Matt Pauley is joined by former Cardinal and FanDuel Sports Network Analyst Mark Sweeney! He talks about what he has liked from this Cardinals team, and why it will continue throughout the season. After a road series win in Baltimore, Mark looks back through the series, and previews what is to come in Texas.

Mark Sweeney joins the show to talk about the Cardinals successful roundtrip and talks about the impact Brant Brown has had on the Cardinals offense. Mark also talks about Jordan Walker's struggles at the plate. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:01) Golf Tip This chapter is all about enhancing your putting game on the golf course. We discuss a fun and simple betting game to add pressure to your putting, where one putts earn you money from your friends, and three putts cost you. The beauty of putting is that anyone, regardless of age or strength, can excel. We explore how even a six-year-old or an 88-year-old could be a world-class putter. We also touch on some creative ways to line up your putts better, like using a marked 50-cent piece to improve your aim. This chapter offers tips to make your putting practice more engaging and effective, making sure that each putt counts not just for your score, but also for a bit of friendly competition. (14:25) Reading Slope for Accurate Putting This chapter takes us into the world of golf, specifically focusing on the science and strategy behind reading the greens for putting. We explore the Aimpoint system, developed by Mark Sweeney, which helps golfers accurately predict the path of their ball using tools like digital levels to measure slope percentage. The process involves feeling the slope with one's feet and making calculations to determine the best path to the hole, similar to how TV broadcasts superimpose predicted ball paths during tournaments. By teaching this method, I share how quickly and effectively golfers can assess a putt, enhancing accuracy and confidence. With insights into the practical steps and the importance of reading specific points where the ball's speed and tilt are crucial, I highlight the efficiency and precision that the Aimpoint Express offers to golfers. (19:53) Advanced Putting Techniques and Instruction This chapter explores the nuances of mastering golf techniques with Jeff Smith, particularly focusing on understanding the slope on the green using a level. We touch on the learning curve associated with this process, revealing that with practice, one can get a grasp of it within just half an hour, comparable to playing two holes of golf. The chapter highlights that while the technique requires in-person learning, it's specifically taught to members of the clubs where Jeff teaches. We humorously discuss the importance of fees in America, even for sharing knowledge with a radio co-host. Lastly, we reflect on the joy of playing golf in Indiana during pleasant weather, underscoring the bustling activity at golf courses in May. (23:48) Mastering Putting Confidence and Techniques This chapter focuses on the often overlooked yet crucial aspect of golf: putting. We discuss how many golfers tend to neglect putting practice, focusing instead on the more visually dynamic aspects of the game like driving and iron shots. However, putting accounts for a significant portion of the game, and mastering it can drastically improve performance. I share a technique that involves practicing putting to the fringe rather than a hole, which helps players concentrate on distance control without the pressure of missing a hole. This method boosts confidence, leading to better performance in other areas of the game, such as chipping and iron shots. We also highlight the importance of incorporating pressure into practice by introducing friendly competition among playing partners, encouraging players to focus more on their putts. Lastly, we emphasize the need for taking adequate time to read greens and set up putts properly, rather than rushing through the process. (35:09) Building Confidence Through Putting Practice This chapter focuses on improving your putting skills by honing in on the essential elements: green reading, speed control, and the ability to start your ball on the intended line. We explore a practical exercise using golf tees to create a triangle, which helps build confidence in your stroke mechanics by providing immediate feedback. The importance of aiming and proper setup is emphasized, with tips on picking an aiming point closer to the ball for better accuracy. The discussion also highlights the significance of using a properly fitted putter to enhance consistency and reduce scores. By working on mechanics, aim, green reading, and speed control, you build confidence in your putting game, leading to better performance on the course. (43:37) Practice for Improved Golf Performance This chapter explores the significance of practice and repetition in mastering new skills, as illustrated by the ability to confidently pronounce complex names over time. We share insights into how repetition leads to ease and comfort in tasks that once seemed challenging, and we touch on personal growth as exemplified by overcoming the struggle of saying "John Iverson III" fluently. Furthermore, we highlight how incorporating just a few techniques, as suggested by Jeff, can dramatically improve one's golf game, suggesting that even small, consistent efforts can yield substantial results. This discussion serves as a motivational guide, emphasizing that through practice, one can enhance performance and gain confidence, potentially seeing marked improvements in as little as one golf outing.

Oxfam Ireland and An Post have teamed up to launch a free donation collection service. Customers can now order a free bag online, fill it with their unwanted things and have it collected at their home and brought to an Oxfam charity shop. Joining me to talk about this initiative is Mark Sweeney, Donated Goods Strategy Manager for Oxfam Ireland.

Oxfam has teamed up with An Post for a new scheme where you can use the national postal service to pick up your donated clothes and other goods, for free! But, how does it all work?Joining Seán to discuss is Mark Sweeney, Donated Goods Strategy Manager for Oxfam Ireland…

Chris Rongey and Brad Young welcome listener Dean and former Cardinal Mark Sweeney to the Week 17 edition of our No Prize Pick 'Em.

GSfMO #368 January29, 2013 Mark Sweeney returns for a part 2 episode on how Aimpoint Putting System can turn us into great flatstick players. According to the Aimpoint curriculum, there are 3 simple factors that determine what a putt is going to do.Let's play golf together next Spring! Our next Golf Smarter Adventure will be on the Robert Trent Jones Trail in Birmingham, AL on March 26-30, 2025.  Space is limited. Learn more and reserve your spot now at tmigolf.com/golfsmarter  Follow @golfsmarter on Instagram, X, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube for daily highlights and helpful insights from our interviews on the podcast. We also post articles and video shorts on LinkedIn @FredGreene (from Novato, CA).     This episode is sponsored by Indeed. Please visit indeed.com/GOLFSMARTER and get a $75 SPONSORED JOB CREDIT. Terms and conditions apply. This episode is brought to you by the all new T-Rex3 created by Amazfit.  The Amazfit T-Rex3 is available at us.amazfit.com/golfsmarter as well as major retailers. When you purchase at us.amazfit.com/golfsmarter, you'll get 15% off with the promo code GolfSmarter.

GS#367 January 22, 2013 Mark Sweeney of Aimpoint Putting System tells how he developed a formula to predict the exact path of any putt. In Part2, he explains the system and how to find an instructor. Our Scor Zone Short Game Academy answers a question about shaft flex on wedgesLet's play golf together next Spring! Our next Golf Smarter Adventure will be on the Robert Trent Jones Trail in Birmingham, AL on March 26-30, 2025.  Space is limited. Learn more and reserve your spot now at tmigolf.com/golfsmarter Follow @golfsmarter on Instagram, X, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube for daily highlights and helpful insights from our interviews on the podcast. We also post articles and video shorts on LinkedIn @FredGreene (from Novato, CA).    Receive three free gifts when you post an honest review about Golf Smarter on your favorite podcast app including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Listen for details.  This episode is sponsored by Indeed. Please visit indeed.com/GOLFSMARTER and get a $75 SPONSORED JOB CREDIT. Terms and conditions apply.  This episode is brought to you by  the all new T-Rex3 created by Amazfit which is available at us.amazfit.com/golfsmarter as well as major retailers Best Buy, Target, Walmartand Amazon, but when you purchase at us.amazfit.com/golfsmarter, you'll get 15% off with the promo code GolfSmarter.This episode is sponsored by SelectQuote. Make sure you get the right life insurance for YOU, for LESS, at selectquote.com/golfsmarter.

October 21, 1998 - The New York Yankees close out their historic season with 3 - 0 victory against the San Diego Padres, sweeping San Diego in four games to win their record 24th World Series championship. Andy Pettitte, who struggled mightily throughout the regular season secured the victory with 7 1/3 strong innings. With the Yankees clinging to a 3--0 lead in the eighth, the Padres were able to load the bases against Yankee's reliever Jeff Nelson. Yankees closer, Mariano Rivera came in and shut down Jim Leyritz, known for his clutch postseason home runs, to end the threat and went on to pitch a scoreless ninth inning to end the Series. Yankee first baseman Scott Brosius sensed as the ninth inning began that he would make the final play, and in fact did. The Padres pinch-hitter Mark Sweeney grounded to third base, and after Brosius threw to first for the final out, he raised his hands into the air. Mariano Rivera, the Yankees' closer, dropped to his knees as the other Yankees piled on around him. Scott Brosius was named Series MVP on the strength of the 2 home runs he hit in Game 3, including one off of Padres closer Trevor Hoffman to give the Yankees a 3-0 Series lead.The Game Four victory gave the Yankees 125 wins against 50 losses for a .714 winning percentage, the best in the majors since their Murderers' Row club of 1927, as their American League record of 114 regular-season victories were the most ever for a major league champion team at that time.October 21, 1975, Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox powers a dramatic 12th- inning home run to complete one of the most memorable games in World Series history. Playing in Game Six, Fisk homers off the foul pole at Fenway Park, giving the Red Sox a 7-6 win over the Cincinnati Reds. The Red Sox had trailed in the eighth inning, when Bernie Carbo hit a three-run, pinch-hit homer to tie the game at 6.In 2002 this event, seen by a record-75.9 million viewers, will be chosen as one of baseball's most memorable moments.

October 21, 1998 - The New York Yankees close out their historic season with 3 - 0 victory against the San Diego Padres, sweeping San Diego in four games to win their record 24th World Series championship. Andy Pettitte, who struggled mightily throughout the regular season secured the victory with 7 1/3 strong innings. With the Yankees clinging to a 3--0 lead in the eighth, the Padres were able to load the bases against Yankee's reliever Jeff Nelson. Yankees closer, Mariano Rivera came in and shut down Jim Leyritz, known for his clutch postseason home runs, to end the threat and went on to pitch a scoreless ninth inning to end the Series. Yankee first baseman Scott Brosius sensed as the ninth inning began that he would make the final play, and in fact did. The Padres pinch-hitter Mark Sweeney grounded to third base, and after Brosius threw to first for the final out, he raised his hands into the air. Mariano Rivera, the Yankees' closer, dropped to his knees as the other Yankees piled on around him. Scott Brosius was named Series MVP on the strength of the 2 home runs he hit in Game 3, including one off of Padres closer Trevor Hoffman to give the Yankees a 3-0 Series lead.The Game Four victory gave the Yankees 125 wins against 50 losses for a .714 winning percentage, the best in the majors since their Murderers' Row club of 1927, as their American League record of 114 regular-season victories were the most ever for a major league champion team at that time.October 21, 1975, Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox powers a dramatic 12th- inning home run to complete one of the most memorable games in World Series history. Playing in Game Six, Fisk homers off the foul pole at Fenway Park, giving the Red Sox a 7-6 win over the Cincinnati Reds. The Red Sox had trailed in the eighth inning, when Bernie Carbo hit a three-run, pinch-hit homer to tie the game at 6.In 2002 this event, seen by a record-75.9 million viewers, will be chosen as one of baseball's most memorable moments.

October 21, 1998 - The New York Yankees close out their historic season with 3 - 0 victory against the San Diego Padres, sweeping San Diego in four games to win their record 24th World Series championship. Andy Pettitte, who struggled mightily throughout the regular season secured the victory with 7 1/3 strong innings. With the Yankees clinging to a 3--0 lead in the eighth, the Padres were able to load the bases against Yankee's reliever Jeff Nelson. Yankees closer, Mariano Rivera came in and shut down Jim Leyritz, known for his clutch postseason home runs, to end the threat and went on to pitch a scoreless ninth inning to end the Series. Yankee first baseman Scott Brosius sensed as the ninth inning began that he would make the final play, and in fact did. The Padres pinch-hitter Mark Sweeney grounded to third base, and after Brosius threw to first for the final out, he raised his hands into the air. Mariano Rivera, the Yankees' closer, dropped to his knees as the other Yankees piled on around him. Scott Brosius was named Series MVP on the strength of the 2 home runs he hit in Game 3, including one off of Padres closer Trevor Hoffman to give the Yankees a 3-0 Series lead.The Game Four victory gave the Yankees 125 wins against 50 losses for a .714 winning percentage, the best in the majors since their Murderers' Row club of 1927, as their American League record of 114 regular-season victories were the most ever for a major league champion team at that time.October 21, 1975, Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox powers a dramatic 12th- inning home run to complete one of the most memorable games in World Series history. Playing in Game Six, Fisk homers off the foul pole at Fenway Park, giving the Red Sox a 7-6 win over the Cincinnati Reds. The Red Sox had trailed in the eighth inning, when Bernie Carbo hit a three-run, pinch-hit homer to tie the game at 6.In 2002 this event, seen by a record-75.9 million viewers, will be chosen as one of baseball's most memorable moments.

KILCOYNE CONVERSATION 8 26 MARK SWEENEY TYLER FULGHUM by

Mark Sweeney is a Bally Sports Midwest studio analyst and he joined us to discuss another rough outing for Sonny Gray, Jordan Walker's return and stars not shining.

Amy has to get some feelings off her chest when it comes to weddings including its overpriced nature and charging guests to attend. Plus, Sarah Fenske on resettling refugees in St. Louis and Mark Sweeney gives you the birds.

Bally Sports Midwest Cardinals Analyst Mark Sweeney breaks down the Cards with Martin Kilcoyne. #mlb #stlouiscardinals

KILCOYNE CONVERSATION 7 8 MARK SWEENEY TERRY MICHLER by

KILCOYNE CONVERSATION 6 10 FRANK CALIENDO MARK SWEENEY by

It is time a Monday edition of Glenn Clark Radio, lots to do on the program after a busy weekend in the sports world, we'll go over it all, the Orioles take two of three from Mariners, Kimbrel notches another save yesterday, Preakness Saturday and the Men's Lacrosse Final Four is set with Maryland advancing but Hopkins falling in overtime. At 10:10am, we will dive into the weekend as we catch up with ESPN Play-by-Play voice Anish Shroff who was in Baltimore all weekend calling the Orioles-Mariners game on Saturday and then the Lacrosse quarterfinals on Sunday afternoon including Hopkins loss to UVA. At 11:30am, we will check in with Rob Long from 105.7 The Fan and MASN as he helps us recap the weekend, talk a little hoops, O's and much more. We'll preview the Orioles trip to St. Louis with Cardinals Analyst Mark Sweeney at Noon. Plus, Glenn and Griffin will go three up and three down as they look back at the Orioles week that was.

Send us a Text Message.On this episode, we interview the founder of the green reading technique used by many of the top players in the world.Learn why he decided to crack the physics of green reading and how he did it.  Understand what can each level of golfer learn from AimPoint to improve their putting performance.Dispelling some common myths about AimPoint.For more information on AimPoint go to  https://aimpointgolf.com/Visit The Golf Intervention Substack at https://thegolfintervention.substack.com/ for bonus content and to support the show.  

KILCOYNE CONVERSATION 5 15 MARK SWEENEY DARREN JAMES DANIEL ESTEVE by

Matt Pauley hosts Sports Open Line! In hour 1, Matt discusses the Cardinals recent victories in Milwaukee and Anaheim. Then Matt sits down with Mark Sweeney to talk more Cardinal baseball, as well as Andrew Weibe to talk all things about City SC.

Introducing our next guest on Pfirter's MindTrip mix series for May: a luminary in the UK techno scene, none other than Mal Hombre. With a storied journey in electronic music dating back to the 90s, Mark Sweeney, aka Mal Hombre, has not only graced decks across the UK and beyond but has also carved his sonic niche as a producer, drawing inspiration from the techno titans like Jeff Mills, Mike Storm, and Jeroen Search. Mark's prowess behind the decks and in the studio has garnered attention from some of the most esteemed labels in the genre, including a landmark album release on Jeff Mills' AXIS label and his recent Star Fixation EP on MindTrip. His upcoming mix is a testament to his affinity for hypnotic techno sounds, meticulously curated with tracks from the likes of Hugo Rolan, Oscar Mulero, PWCCA, and more. Prepare to be transported into the depths of pulsating rhythms and immersive sonic landscapes as Mal Hombre takes us on a sonic odyssey through his unparalleled vision of techno. This is MindTrip! Subscribe on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/mindtriprec/id993702363 01.Elias Garcia - Heliophysic 02.Hugo Rolan - Vision Humana [Abstract Mechanisms] 03.KOLPOS - Acantilado [Inducted waves] 04.Lake J – Transmigration [Solitär] 05.Lake - First Secret [MindTrip] 06.Lidvall - Moment of sadness [Mord] 07.PWCCA - Formato 08.Oscar Mulero - Dos Pequenos Zorros [PoleGroup] 09.Hugo Rolan - Sonoridad Errante [Semantica Records] 10.Translate - Hexagon 11.Aureal – Martyrdom [Legend 1997 Records] 12.Lake J - Stories of Burden [MindTrip] 13.Lidvall - Hard Simplicity [Mord] 14.Monrella - Shank (Tensal remix 2) [Trauma Collective] 15.KOLPOS - Particulas de tu estado mental 16.Linear System - Retro Futuro [Mind Games] 17.Elias Garcia - Addition 18.A4 - Unreleased 19.A4 - Unreleased 20.Elias Garcia - Firm 21.Michael Ferrell - Apophenia [From Another Star] 22.A4 - Unreleased 23.Lake J - Withdrawal 24.Lidvall - Think twice [Mord] 25.KOLPOS - 9% 26.PWCCA - Alakation [Observant] 27.Oscar Mulero - Permenant [SEMANTICA] 28.SR2 - Zugmachine (Oxygeno Remix) [Observant] Follow MindTrip: www.mindtripmusic.com www.facebook.com/MindTripRec https://twitter.com/MindTripRec www.instagram.com/mindtrip_music Follow Mal Hombre: https://soundcloud.com/malhombretechno https://www.instagram.com/mal_hombre_techno/ https://www.facebook.com/DJMALHOMBRE/

A fast fashion bill in France is being sent to Senate that could change how we shop; this bill is a first of its kind and Ireland is no better, when it comes to shopping fast fashion, we consume 50 kg of clothes per person, each year! Mark Sweeney is the Chair of Charity Retail Ireland and joined Sean on the show to discuss...

MLB, FOX, and FS1 analyst Mark Sweeney tells Bill Laskey on SportsPhone KNBR that Bob Melvin knows how to win despite the San Diego Padres struggles last season, and the Giants should feel great about their manager See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3- Draymond Green's candid comments on Adam Silver and retirement, Mark Sweeney's Padres' broadcasting career comes to an end.

Padres Analyst, Mark Sweeney, joins KNBR Tonight with Bill to preview the rest of the Giants-Padres seriesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1- Short and long-term impact of Padres dismal season, why hasn't Matt Carpenter gotten a single at-bat in 3 weeks? Mark Sweeney joins the show, Call of the day.

MLB analyst Mark Sweeney discussed the blame game when a season goes bad, the pressure on Michael Wacha in his IL return, Juan Soto's recent swing and the Orioles talented and youthful roster.

Mark Sweeney discussed the pressure on Michael Wacha and Rich Hill in Musgrove's absence, how teams monitor pitch tipping and if the mental side of the game is getting to Fernando Tatis Jr.

Hour 2- Mark Sweeney joins the show, Headlines We'll Never Get To includes Rachel Nichols joining FS1 and Joe Burrow missing more time, #AskDarren texts.

Mark Sweeney discussed the versatility of the Padres trade for Rich Hill and Ji Man Choi, why so much depends on Michael Wacha's health and rebounding after a gut punch loss to the Rockies.

Hour 2- Mark Sweeney talks Padres trade for Rich Hill and Ji-Man Choi, what we know about the Pac-12 media deal on Apple and what it means for SDSU, texts.

Hour 2- Mark Sweeney joins the show, Headlines We Won't Get to include warrant issued for Tupac's murder, Pac-12 won't announce media deal, #AskDarren texts/

Padres analyst Mark Sweeney discussed how players approach trade deadline, the Padres roster moves and need for new energy, why Bob Melvin isn't too blame and the Padres need for a win.

Mark Sweeney from AimPoint joins us to discuss his green-reading system that has become quite popular on professional tours over the last decade. But there still are many misconceptions about what AimPoint does, and in this episode, we clear up all the details. Find out how it works and whether or not it sounds like something you can add to your game. Thank you to our show sponsors SwingU, Clinch Golf, and Caldera! The SwingU is the #1 GPS app for golfers who want to become better course managers and take a deeper dive into their games with strokes-gained analysis. It's jam-packed with features that will help you on and off the golf course. Sweet Spot listeners can get 30% off their first year's annual subscription to SwingU Plus or SwingU Pro. Use code SWEETSPOT at https://www.swingu.com/upgrade/ • Clinch Golf is founded on the belief that your golf glove is due for an upgrade. The glove is the only product in golf that hasn't yet benefited from modern performance materials – until now. Offering superior grip, stretch, breathability and durability. It lasts 2 times longer, is washable, and touch-screen friendly. Simply put, it's materially better. Go to clinchgolf.com and use promo code SWEETSPOT for 10% off your first order. • Say goodbye to the generic face wash on your counter because Caldera Lab is here to save the day when it comes to your skin. Backed by a leading clinical trial where nine out of ten men experienced healthier and visibly improved skin, Caldera Lab has the tools to unlock your best first impression and confidence! Today we have an exclusive offer for our audience so you can try for yourself why so many men trust Caldera Lab for their Skincare needs – use code SWEETSPOT at calderalab.com for 20% OFF their best products. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices