Podcast appearances and mentions of marty brenneman

Send us a textSummaryIn this engaging conversation, Brian Goldberg shares his journey from a young sports enthusiast in Cincinnati to becoming the sports agent for Ken Griffey Jr. He reflects on his childhood, his early interest in sports, and how a chance meeting with Griffey in college led to a lifelong friendship and professional partnership. Goldberg discusses the challenges and triumphs of navigating the sports agency landscape, the significance of loyalty in athlete representation, and the evolution of his career in the sports industry. In this engaging conversation, Brian Goldberg shares his insights into the life and career of baseball legend Junior Griffey. He discusses the personal choices that shaped their lives, the journey that brought Junior to Cincinnati, and the reflections on his career, including injuries and Hall of Fame induction. Brian also highlights Junior's community involvement and legacy, as well as his relationships with key figures in baseball. The conversation concludes with a light-hearted word association game, revealing Brian's thoughts on various personalities in the sport.TakeawaysBrian Goldberg's journey began in Cincinnati, where he developed a passion for sports.His friendship with Ken Griffey Sr. started in college and grew over the years.Goldberg's career as a sports agent was influenced by his early experiences in law school.He emphasizes the importance of trust and loyalty in athlete-agent relationships.Goldberg's first major client was Ken Griffey Jr., whom he represented from the start of his career.The dynamics of sports agency have changed significantly since Goldberg started.He navigated challenges from other agents trying to poach his clients.Goldberg's approach to representation is rooted in genuine relationships.He highlights the significance of being a young agent in a competitive industry.Goldberg's story illustrates the intersection of sports, law, and personal connections. Cincinnati is an ideal place for family life.Junior's trade to Cincinnati was a pivotal moment.Injuries impacted Junior's career significantly.Hall of Fame induction was a proud moment for Junior.Junior is actively involved in community initiatives.Relationships in baseball can last a lifetime.Jim Bowden is a complex character in baseball.Carl Lindner was a supportive figure for Junior.Marty Brenneman is a respected announcer.Brian values the opportunities he's had in sports management.Sound Bites"I was kind of the token Eastsider.""I was on a team called Westside Law.""I never asked him for anything.""I was getting ready to ask them.""I was 29, Junior was 19.""I didn't want to mess this up.""He doesn't regret coming here.""Junior's very involved with that.""Carl was a great man.""Jim's a complex character.""I don't take this lightly."Sponsored by Moerlein Lager House, host of the March 26, 2025 Opening Day Eve Party benefitting the Reds Community Fund!

Welcome to this extended edition of Sports Talk with Chick Ludwig. In it, Chick will discuss the College Football Playoffs and his best interviews with guests such as Jimmy Burrow (Joe Burrow's dad), Art Shamsky, and Marty Brenneman.

Welcome to this extended edition of Sports Talk with Chick Ludwig. In it, Chick will discuss the College Football Playoffs and his best interviews with guests such as Jimmy Burrow (Joe Burrow's dad), Art Shamsky, and Marty Brenneman.

The Hall of Famer Marty Brenneman joins Scott to discuss his major league debut behind the mic 50 years ago today, and the iconic call of Hank Aaron's Homerun 714 to tie Babe Ruth that came with it.

Scott discusses the resignation of the Moeller High School President with Rebecca Surendoff of Ohioans for Child Protection. Also Francisco Javier Tobon from LinkedIn gives you job search scams to watch out for, and Marty Brenneman remembers his first day call in pro ball with Hank Aaron's homerun 714.

The Hall of Famer Marty Brenneman joins Scott to discuss his major league debut behind the mic 50 years ago today, and the iconic call of Hank Aaron's Homerun 714 to tie Babe Ruth that came with it.

Scott discusses the resignation of the Moeller High School President with Rebecca Surendoff of Ohioans for Child Protection. Also Francisco Javier Tobon from LinkedIn gives you job search scams to watch out for, and Marty Brenneman remembers his first day call in pro ball with Hank Aaron's homerun 714.

02/22/2024 - KiddChris and Sara dissect America's Top Songs. John Matarese uncovers the rising tide of inflation in the music industry. Get hyped with KiddChris and Sara over the Louder Than Life lineup reveal. Plus, special guests Julie Raleigh and Amanda Brenneman spill the tea on 'The Roast of Marty Brenneman.' And don't miss Scott Sloan from 700WLW diving into the hilarious chaos of the same event. Tune in for these stories and more, including the jaw-dropping tale of a mother arrested for bringing her daughter to work. #MusicAnalysis #LouderThanLife #RoastOfMartyBrenneman" SUBSCRIBE to our YOUTUBE page FOLLOW on Twitter / Facebook / Instagram / TikTok KiddChris #comedy #podcast #clips #funny #funnyvideos #jokes #podcasting #podcastvibes #comedians #comedian #talkshow #Cincinnati #Ohio #PrankCalls #Tradio #Hilarious #Laugh #Laughing #ProWrestling #WWE #AEW #Radio #MorningShow #Wrestling #Laughs #TalkRadio

Scott is joined by Congressman Brad Wenstrup to discuss the latest threat to national security, Bobby Miles and Ken Anderson stop by to discuss the Autism Rocks event, and Steve Raleigh tells you how you can help a good cause while watching people like Scott make fun of Marty Brenneman.

Scott is joined by Congressman Brad Wenstrup to discuss the latest threat to national security, Bobby Miles and Ken Anderson stop by to discuss the Autism Rocks event, and Steve Raleigh tells you how you can help a good cause while watching people like Scott make fun of Marty Brenneman.

Special episode alert! We recorded this at the Jungle Jim's podcasting studio with special guest comedian Mark Borison. Join us for some laughs as we deep dive one of our favorite all-time human beings, "The Cowboy" Jeff Brantley.

In this episode we look back at the last two weeks of the Cincinnati Reds season.  We take a look at major league baseball's standings.  The Reds made a number of roster moves including two new relief pitchers.  And is Joey Votto a Hall of Famer?  Also details on the celebration for Marty Brenneman and a surprise guest for the ceremony. Email scott@redsfanschatter.com with questions or feedback. 

From 1882 to 1889 the Cincinnati Reds had another word added to their name and played in a league not named the National League. Jeff looks at these teams, including the championship team from 1882, on today's podcast. He talks about a startling performance by a pitcher, some homerless hitting, and even a stray dog affecting a game. He also takes a look at a rookie Marty Brenneman calling Hammering Hank's 714th home run in honor of the passing of the Home Run King, Hank Aaron.*SUBSCRIBE* and follow @jefffcarr and @lockedonreds on TwitterCall or text (513) 549-0159Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From 1882 to 1889 the Cincinnati Reds had another word added to their name and played in a league not named the National League. Jeff looks at these teams, including the championship team from 1882, on today's podcast. He talks about a startling performance by a pitcher, some homerless hitting, and even a stray dog affecting a game. He also takes a look at a rookie Marty Brenneman calling Hammering Hank's 714th home run in honor of the passing of the Home Run King, Hank Aaron. *SUBSCRIBE* and follow @jefffcarr and @lockedonreds on Twitter Call or text (513) 549-0159 Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!  Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you’ll get 20% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

My guest on this episode of Nobody’s Safe w/Brady Laber is Rich Linville who each night writes the Scoreboard Stumper question during Cincinnati Reds games at Great American Ballpark. Rich grew up a Reds fan on the Eastside of Cincinnati during the 1970s. He attributes his deep love for the Reds from the radio calls each night by the legendary team of Marty Brenneman and Joe Nuxhall. Interestingly enough his favorite baseball player was Kansas Royals third basemen and Hall of Famer George Brett. As a child of he 70’s, Rich talks about collecting baseball cards, reading box scores in the newspaper and watching the national game of the week and “This Week in Baseball.” Rich graduated from Anderson High School and later Northern Kentucky University. He interned in the sports department at WLWT Channel 5 in Cincinnati. This is where he was given the opportunities to join the Cincinnati Reds scoreboard production crew. It was 1988 and the Reds has just installed a video board at Riverfront Stadium and initially relied heavily on employees from Channel 5 to help operate the board. As an intern, Rich started as a fill-in and after a couple of seasons was a full-time crew member starting with the 1990 season. In 1991, he was given the full-time assignment of writing the Scoreboard Stumper question. This question was and still is a staple of the ballpark experience at both Riverfront Stadium (later known as Cinergy Field) and Great American. Rich has made this responsibly his own and spends time year-round developing questions for all 81 home dates. We obviously talk about some of the details of how the questions are constructed. This veers off into a conversation about Rich’s appearance on a trivia show that aired on the MLB Network. Rich also has had some great behind-the-scenes stories about his interactions with famous personalities that he comes across at the ballpark. We finish up with some of the great moments in Reds history that Rich witnessed in person at his perch in the Scoreboard control room over the course of the last 33 seasons. You can follow Rich on Twitter where he has current and classic Scoreboard Stumper questions its @ScoreboardRich (https://twitter.com/ScoreboardRich) You can follow Brady Laber on Twitter @BradyLaber1 (https://twitter.com/BradyLaber1) please use the hashtag #NobodysSafe Check out the Nobody’s Safe website at nobodysssafe.fireside.fm (https://nobodysssafe.fireside.fm) For more information on Stove Leg Media go the website StoveLeg.com (https://www.stoveleg.com) or send an email to Podcasts@stoveleg.com Intro music for the podcast was provided by bensoud.com (https://www.bensound.com)

Randy Poffo was born November 15, 1952 in Columbus, Ohio. His father, Angelo was a professional wrestler in the 1950’s and 60’s. Angelo was featured on an episode of Ripley’s Believe It Or Not for his ability to do sit-ups for hours on end. Randy would go on to graduate from Downer Grove North High School in Illinois. Quickly after his graduation, the St. Louis Cardinals Organization would sign him as a catcher.Poffo was placed in the minor leagues where he would spend most of his days playing outfield and developing in with the Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds farm systems. He had an at-home training technique where he’d swing a bat at a hanging tire to strengthen his hands and ensure he used his legs when swinging. This exercise was picked up by his teammate/roommate, and eventual major-leaguer, Larry Herndon. In a collision at home plate, Randy injured his right shoulder; his natural throwing shoulder. No big deal, he learned to throw with his left instead. In 4 minor league seasons, he hit .254 with 16 home runs and 129 RBIs.

Like many baseball fans growing up in Northern Kentucky, Andrew was influenced by Marty Brenneman and Joe Nuxhall calling Cincinnati Reds games on the radio. Andrew got his start working in baseball at the tender age of 14 in the summer of 2005 when he started to cover the Florence Freedom of the independent Frontier League for the OurSports Central (https://www.oursportscentral.com) website. Andrew gives credit and thanks to Freedom manager at the time Jamie Keefe along with his staff especially pitching coach Chris Hook (http://m.mlb.com/mil/roster/coach/116123/chris-hook) and bench coach John Christman for allowing him the opportunity to come into the coach’s office and learn about the game. Brady helped mentor Andrew in the Freedom press box but not without some good-natured ribbing that sometimes might have bordered on hazing. Brady along with play-by-play announcer Jeff Johnson and press box workers Mitch Morrison, Aaron Zupka and Rob Ellington took Andrew under their wing thought the course of that summer and beyond. In 2006, Andrew becomes part of the game day staff for the Freedom while also still writing for OurSports Central. As time goes on, Andrew is finally getting a chance to do some broadcasting, in small dosages, working with both the radio voice of the Freedom Roger Redmon. Though the relationships made working with the Freedom, Andrew is hired by Mike Anderson to work in the sports information department at Northern Kentucky University (https://nkunorse.com) upon enrolling into college. This gives Andrew the opportunity to call soccer games for NKU as a freshman. This is also where Andrew begins to work with John Asalon calling NKU baseball games. Andrew starts doing middle innings for Norse games all the while being critiqued by “Johnny A.” Andrew also recalls his first solo broadcast job was calling high school basketball games for his alma matter Bishop Brossart. Local legend Dave Schabell who founded the website bmustangs.com (http://bmustangs.com) gives Andrew a chance to call games for the Mustangs. As a recent college graduate Andrew begins to work as the radio play-by-play announcer and later on the TV side for the NKU women’s basketball program. He credits head coach Dawn Plitzuweit (@CoachDawnP) and her assistant coach Lynn Plett (https://gomountainlions.com/sports/womens-basketball/roster/coaches/lynn-plett/485) for being instrumental in his development during this time. His professional baseball career is starting to get off the ground as well and he begins that journey as an intern for two seasons with the Lexington Legends (https://www.milb.com/lexington/). The Legends were at the time Class-A affiliate of the Houston Astros and Andrew is working under local broadcasting legend Keith Elkins. Also, during this process Andrew begins to shadow Louisville Bats (https://www.milb.com/louisville/) lead play-by-play announcer Jim Kelch (@KelchJim). This spawned a mentorship that was very instrumental in Andrew’s development as a young up-an-coming broadcaster. Andrew’s first full-time job in broadcasting was with the Scranton/Wilkes-Barrie RailRaiders (https://www.milb.com/scranton-wb/) in 2013. The RailRaiders are the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Yankees. Andrew talks about the tough love he received from his boss John Sadak (@johnsadak). Both Curtis Granderson and Derek Jeter spent a significant amount of time in Scranton doing injury-rehab assignments and both were very good to Andrew. He has some great stories about each one proving they were big stars but still were also nice to the people that were still working their way up the ladder. After a brief stop in Bowling Green, Kentucky working for the Hot Rods (https://www.milb.com/bowling-green) of the Tampa Bay organization, Andrew moves on to his current location. For the last six years he has worked for the Indianapolis Indians (https://www.milb.com/indianapolis) in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization. Andrew talks about working under the dean of International League broadcasters Howard Kellman (@HowardKellman). We wrap up the conversation talking about Andrew having the call for NKU men’s basketball qualifying for its first ever appearance in the NCAA tournament by virtue of winning the Horizon League tournament. You can follow Andrew Kappes on Twitter @KappesPxP (@KappesPxP) You can follow Brady Laber on Twitter @BradyLaber1 (https://twitter.com/BradyLaber1) please use the hashtag #NobodysSafe Check out the Nobody’s Safe website at nobodysssafe.fireside.fm (https://nobodysssafe.fireside.fm) For more information on Stove Leg Media go the website StoveLeg.com (https://www.stoveleg.com) or send an email to Podcasts@stoveleg.com Intro music for the podcast was provided by bensoud.com (https://www.bensound.com)

Our thoughts on Marty Brennemans career, eye black in football, NFL picks for week 4 and pizza.

Baseball and College Football fix

Our panel discusses Mary Magdalen House, P&G's new ads on racial diversity, traffic speed cameras, new details on Blink, and more. At 39:15, Brian is then joined by WCPO sports director John Popovich to discuss Marty Brennaman and his retirement after spending 46 years as the radio voice of the Cincinnati Reds. "All I had to do was walk up the street," Popovich recalled. "I would hear Marty on the front porch, next house you could hear it blaring from the back porch." Notable Links: Mary Magdalen House provides hot showers, clean clothes for people living on Cincinnati's streets Grandparents who ended up homeless out of love for their grandson, Tank, get 'new beginning' 'We're doing it for the next generation': P&G ads on racial diversity continue to evolve Are traffic speed cameras about public safety ... or money? MAP: Here's what you'll see (and do) at BLINK in Cincy and Covington this year Fountain Square BLINK installation will make audience part of the show Flying Pigskin: Bengals can't complete forth-quarter comeback at Bills; lose 17-21 Marty Brennaman says goodbye to Reds radio after 46 years Marty Brennaman: How sports world said thanks, goodbye Hall of Fame ceremonies in 2000 secured Marty Brennaman's place in Reds history Marty Brennaman's last game brings back a flood of memories

He has a 1.85 ERA in four starts against the Brewers, and her comes one more. Jeff talks about the brilliance of Sonny Gray and why he should be the comeback player of the year. He also talks for a moment about Marty Brenneman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

He has a 1.85 ERA in four starts against the Brewers, and her comes one more. Jeff talks about the brilliance of Sonny Gray and why he should be the comeback player of the year. He also talks for a moment about Marty Brenneman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nick Senzel tore his labrum, but it's not the end of the world, as some may suggest. Jeff dives into that, talks about his experience with the Machine Room Grill at GABP and babbles on about Marty Brenneman for a second. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nick Senzel tore his labrum, but it's not the end of the world, as some may suggest. Jeff dives into that, talks about his experience with the Machine Room Grill at GABP and babbles on about Marty Brenneman for a second. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Doug Gray stops in to share his expertise in prospects and gives his thoughts on a Corey Kluber trade, as well as reminiscing about Marty Brenneman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Doug Gray stops in to share his expertise in prospects and gives his thoughts on a Corey Kluber trade, as well as reminiscing about Marty Brenneman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Around lunchtime on Wednesday, Marty Brenneman announced he will retire after the 2019 season. Jeff talks about what Marty means to him as a fan and wonders if the Reds should go all in for 2019. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

He made be in Cooperstown, but Marty Brenneman is ineligible for the Reds Hall of Fame. Lance makes the case for bending the rules. Also, another chance for you to tell the Reds what you want.

Around lunchtime on Wednesday, Marty Brenneman announced he will retire after the 2019 season. Jeff talks about what Marty means to him as a fan and wonders if the Reds should go all in for 2019. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gary Jeff continues the coverage of Marty Brenneman. Also the latest in the airline industry and the government shutdown.

Lance talks with the Hit King Pete Rose about the retirement of Marty Brenneman.

Lance talks with Hall of Fame 2nd Basemen Joe Morgan about the career of Marty Brenneman.

Lance continues to break down the Marty Brenneman retirement announcement with Pete Rose and Joe Morgan.

Marty Brenneman is joined by C. Trent Rosecrans for this edition of the Reds Hot Stove League show.

Marty Brenneman is joined by C. Trent Rosecrans for this edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show.

5-1. The start of a Schwarberless season is here, and Andy's trying to move forward. (By confusing Thom and Marty Brenneman.) The post Eamus Catuli – 04/11/16 appeared first on Radio Misfits.

Listen to the original radio broadcast as the underdog Reds take their first championship in 14 years with an unlikely World Series sweep of the powerhouse Oakland A's. Hear legendary Reds announcer Marty Brenneman call the play-by-play as Cincinnati once again becomes the Big Red Machine.