American basketball player and businessman
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4 episodes with micheal jordan
4 episodes with micheal jordan
2 episodes with micheal jordan
2 episodes with micheal jordan
2 episodes with micheal jordan
2 episodes with micheal jordan
2 episodes with micheal jordan
2 episodes with micheal jordan
2 episodes with micheal jordan
Episode 150: If I Stand Outside Does That Make Me Outstanding?! In this milestone drop, @isellsneakersnotdreams & @tosneakerheads tap in to recap the devastation that hit St. Louis and salute the community stepping up in the aftermath, we pivot to Micheal Jordan's new career moves, break down the strategy of Dicks acquisition of Footlocker, we're pulling up some of our favorite episodes you might've missed AND MORE!!!! …because it's always been more than sneakers.
1.8％抽到狀元籤太扯↓↓↓ (01:25) NBA陰謀論 (06:05) NBA賽程排太多了！ (14:42) Knicks VS Celtics (22:50) ANT諸神黃昏 (33:33) Black Jesus要來當球評 (36:30) 推歌時間～Tory Lanez - Broke In A Minute 、d4vd – Feel It 別忘了小額贊助
Micheal Jordan coming back? Bubba thinks the Vols are going to go 6-6? Check These Fellows Out Jon: @Jon__Reed Cody: @Cody__McClure Don't forget to check out @fanrunsports on Instagram! or 'Fanrun TV' on Youtube. Might as well check out our Tik Tok, "Fanrun Radio" Lots of great writing over at www.fanrunradio.com
It's easy to overthink. It's also easy to identify it!Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Support me on Patreon!Twitter: @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Support me on Patreon!Twitter: @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks
This week I have the LeBron James of fishing, Squirly on the pod! We riffing about winning & losing at the casino, meeting Micheal Jordan at a fishing convention, staunched by a turtle, Irish booze thief's & I'm gonna be a first responder for a LeBron plane crash!
On this episode the boys are joined by, first the second time, Iron Mike Keenan. One of the most infamous people in the game of hockey, Mike Keenan stories have been told a million times, but it's very rare that we get his perspective. He talks to us about what really happened with Wayne Gretzky meeting Micheal Jordan when Chicago was buzzing, some insane stories we were told about him by NHL legends, the iconic Sergey Kovalev shift, the Pronger/Shanahan trade and much more. Before the interview the boys discuss the Oilers slow start, why in the world Shesterkin is turning down this offer, the new Utah movement and much more. Interview Start ▶️ 1:45:30Check out our Sponsors!
Intro Track: Green Thumb - Murfeehttps://open.spotify.com/track/5iBOPNbvuETK411hQigh07?si=2d38b5bc1e13422dJoin us as we kick off the new era "Life to the Max" for an electrifying conversation with Instagram star and casino aficionado John Cerasani. Ever wondered how a high-stakes gambler balances the thrill of the casino with motivational content that resonates with millions? You'll hear all about John's social media interactions with celebrities like Jimmy Kimmel and Micheal Jordan painting a vivid picture of the shifting landscape of modern fame. We'll also explore how younger audiences are redefining entertainment by choosing platforms like YouTube over traditional TV, making this episode a must-listen for anyone intrigued by the evolving nature of celebrity influence.In a heart-wrenching yet inspiring segment, we recount the journey of a promising football player whose career was tragically cut short due to nerve pain. Get an intimate glimpse into his life at Notre Dame, the grueling practice routines that contributed to his injury, and the emotional toll it took on him. This discussion goes beyond the individual story to highlight the broader implications of spinal cord injuries, underscoring the importance of early detection and the resilience required to overcome life-altering challenges. Personal stories of overcoming adversity further enrich this episode, drawing powerful parallels to the struggles faced by those with severe injuries or illnesses. Finally, we explore the life-changing power of social media in both personal and professional realms. Learn from John's journey of building a successful company from scratch, leveraging social media strategies to achieve a half-million followers on Instagram, and maintaining authenticity amidst the chaos of fame. We'll share thrilling tales of celebrity encounters, the complexities of trust in relationships, and the significance of staying true to one's purpose. Plus, don't miss the sneak peek of the upcoming YouTube series "Bombshell Blackjack," promising a unique blend of gambling fun and engaging company. Join us as we remind you to live life to the fullest, no matter the odds.
WATCH CLIPS ON YOUTUBE! SUBSCRIBE TO THE FIRST THINGS FIRST YOUTUBE CHANNEL (00:00) Is This Dak Prescott's last year with Cowboys? / Dion Dawkins: “Josh Allen is my Michael Jordan” (22:41) Brock Purdy on interceptions in practice: “Now is the time to experiment” (32:35) What do you need to see from Caleb Williams in the preseason? (37:58) Ready to bail on Chargers? Justin Herbert's plantar fascia injury is expected to have him ready by Week 1 (41:53) If Dak leaves Dallas where does he play? / Is this the year Micah Parsons wins DPOY? (1:04:23) Does Josh Allen need to change his style of play? Run less? (1:14:54) Thoughts on new NFL kickoff at HOF Game / Which player was the biggest snub from the top 10 of the NFL Top 100 list? (1:21:52) Best storyline for Team USA tomorrow? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Morning team and callers discuss the deals the Phillies made at the trade deadline. The callers don't beieve Dave Dombrowski did enough to help the Phils. Joe DeCamra stands alone on his displeasure of the Phillies playing the Micheal Jordan music over the loud speaker, The rest of the team do not feel the same.
What is your personal history with confidence?Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Support me on Patreon!Twitter: @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Support me on Patreon!Twitter: @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks
Ospite della 108° puntata di Illuminismo psichedelico, andata in scena all'Associazione Culturale Caseificio La Rosa, dalle parti di Reggio Emilia, è stato lo scrittore e insegnante di sostegno Luca Cristiano. Luca da anni a scuola ha messo su una squadra di basket inclusiva, in cui fa giocare insieme ragazzi con divergenze cognitive, nel metterla insieme ha pensato all'esperienza di Phil Jackson, il più vincente allenatore dell'NBA, che nella sua biografia ha raccontato come grazie a un trip di LSD a Malibu abbia trovato il modo di integrare il fino a quel momento sprecato talento di Micheal Jordan negli schemi offensivi dei Chicago Bulls. Lo sport intercetta frequenze psichedeliche più di quanto non si potrebbe pensare, in questa puntata proviamo a citarne qualcuna, accanto a quelle più note che caratterizzano il mainstream USA sin dagli anni '50.
We always say that its about the little wins that make you 1% better. People tend to quit when things become monotonous and that is when you should dig in deeper to master the craft so that you can't mess up. Micheal Jordan always started his warmups with chest a passes, then went through his sequence. The consistency of those chest passes and urge to become the best is when led to Micheal being the BEST in the league without a doubt. We take the same approach at Dawson. Kyle with powder coating, it becomes monotonous but he know that once he masters it, he can then become the teacher for it one day and help take over new roles to push Dawson to a new level. Nick with the MulchMate DS1000. This machine is THE BEST without a doubt when it comes to bulk material distribution. There are a few things we want to master with it then we move to other machines and ideas! Focus on the results they will arrive but enjoy the journey in the process. Check out our products at: www.mulchmateusa.com Check us out on YouTube: Mulch Mate Dawson MFG - YouTube Check out our Instagrams: MulchMateUSA, KartMateUSA and DawsonMfg Email us Questions: heyfastlane@gmail.com Nicks Coaching Program: #TeamMulchMate (mulchmateusa.com) Nicks Book List: Nick Favorite Book list (mulchmateusa.com) Contact Us: Sales@mulchmateusa.com
Floyd Mayweather & Micheal Jordan Speech Will Leave You SPEECHLESS
In this episode of the #1 public school school teacher pop culture podcast we are revisiting a clip from episode 81 : Boyce , Bron, the Black Experience and You posted back in April of 2023.In this episode we were joined by high school teacher Jamaal C Boyce and discussed how he created his groundbreaking High School course and his new book Teenage Perspectives on the Black Experience in America Jamaal has recently been nominated for 2024 Black Authors Festival @Sag Harbor's Business Professional, Community Leader & Author Award.We hope that you all give a listen to Mr. Boyce and support his nomination by voting here: https://www.blackauthorsfestival.com/votebaf24To purchase Mr. Boyce's book please use this Amazon link: https://a.co/d/0FJAwX9Use this link to hear the full uncut episode with Mr. Boyce as he and Mr. Richardson get into a debate about the who they feel is greatest basketball player of all time, Micheal Jordan or Lebron James. https://www.buzzsprout.com/1816737/12619366Thoughts on the show? Comments? Questions?Text or leave a voice mail for the Fandalorians at (631) 494-3632SPONSOR: The Adla Real Estate TeamIf you are buying or selling anywhere in New York from Manhattan to Montauk Point, please call the Adla Real Estate. If you mention "The Fandalorians" you can receive up to $2,000 back at closing.Website: adlarealestateteam.comSend all email to Thefandaloriansmailbag@gmail.com all emails will be read on the podcast. Follow us on Twitter at @FandalorainspodAlso follow us on Instagram at fandalorians.podcast
Dive into the heart of humanity's quest for meaning and value with us as we discuss the religious nature of man. We navigate the rich tapestry of value, beliefs, rituals, and spiritual realities that define, and have defined, our existence. In this thought-provoking discussion, we hope to bring you into recognizing the basic tenet of your life: your religious dimension. The dimension we all share in as human persons. Book referenced: The Religion of The Day by University of St. Mary (sequel to “From Christendom to the Apostolic Age”)Logos Website: www.logos-podcast.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3PCPWBvNcAbptX17PzlC2x?si=BkEHS4vGSf-xmMlDFcpZ2QApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/logos-podcast/id1560191231TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@logospodcast YouTube: https://youtu.be/lfn_0SXVZj8?si=pxDVHAF6TRALdXbjInstagram: https://instagram.com/logos.pod?igshid=YWJhMjlhZTc=----------------------------------Consider supporting us financially at [ logos-podcast/patreon.com ] and become a monthly or one time giver!Timecode:0:00 - Our Guest2:40 - Who Let The Dog Out?4:50 - Percieved Religioisty9:00 - The Family Structure11:00 - You Are Religious12:30 - What is Religion?16:50 - Exodus and Value19:00 - The Narrative26:17 - Politics and The Religious View27:30 - Micheal Jordan and Hallmark31:00 - Why? Why? Why?36:30 - The Religious Instinct39:15 - The Religion of The Day43:20 - The Root of Evil47:00 - Who Saves?53:00 - When We Remove God...57:15 - Religion is NOT Therapy1:05:00 - Religion WILL Express ItselfSupport the show
On the season 14 premiere, Steve interviews Bob Costas (00:10:45). Bob makes his Sports-Casters debut and joins Steve to talk about hosting Later, his HBO show, and many of the incredible games he has called. Bob remembers calling the Sandberg game, the 1995 World Series, and Micheal Jordan's last shot for the Bulls in 1998. Bob and Steve also talk about interviewing legends, his relationship with Vince McMahon, and almost winning Mickey Mantle's watch. Steve and Bob end the fun with a round of 9 in 90. Fans of the old HBO show will remember that. Steve starts the show with First Things First and quickly gives his updated thoughts on the Saints, the Sabres, and the Braves weird offseason. The show ends with one last thing about how Steve spent Christmas and New Year and why it was his best holiday in years. For more information follow the podcast on twitter @sports_casters Email: thesportscasters@gmail.com
Who among the greats have an optimistic mind? The number is huge!Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Support me on Patreon!Twitter: @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks
Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports
Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
Brandon is joined by Johnny Smith - Author of 'Jumpman: The Making and Meaning of Micheal Jordan'. Hear never before heard stories about both the brand and player of Michael Jordan, along with stories about hhis relationship with the media, race, and more!
Is there a love that is off-limits? Can a man marry a woman divorce her and then marry her best friend? How much is too much...In light of Micheal Jordan's son, Marcus intending to marry Scottie Pippen's Ex-Wife Larisa the crew is asked.....WHEN DOES "LOVE" Go too far... And the fact that Marcus wants his father to be the best man when Micheal's relationship with Scottie is extra stressed already! Listen in as Host Joey Gee is joined by Logik and Kennedy for a deep discussion on love dysfunction! Let them know what you think! Logikovereverything@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joseph-gillian/support
Good Survey, we start episode 165 by discussing the 2023-24 upcoming season predictions from NBA GM's on some end of season awards and the probability of some top candidate to win the awards. In our FOR THE CULTURE segment we discuss Micheal Jordan becoming the 1st pro athlete to rank among America's 400 Wealthiest People with his net worth exceeding $3B and we predict which athlete is most likely to follow Jordan's footsteps. We conclude episode 165 with THAT'S ABSURD where we discuss the $7K fine to Miami Dolphin WR Tyreke Hill from the NFL for not wearing socks in a game vs. Broncos. #nba #michaeljordan #tyreekhill Please comment, sharing your thoughts. Thanks for taking the time to watch or listen to the episode GOOD ROOKIES. DO GOOD and BE GOOD. Do you have a great topic suggestion? Please email us goodrookiespodcast@gmail.com
Watching Sports in the 90s was just different. There was a so many great moments and players coming out doing remarkable things. So many greats, Micheal Jordan, Wayne Gretzky, Bo Jackson, Jerry Rice the list goes on for sure. Me and @NESADDICT discuss our experience with watching sports in the 90s on this weeks episode of the Weekly Warp Pipe
Into the common threads of his past guest on his podcast such as George Mumford who was Micheal Jordan and Kobe Bryant's (Black Mamba) performance coach
Chicago is the greatest city in the world and it's also home to many greats in the sports world; Micheal Jordan, Walter Payton, Candice Parker, Derrick Rose... so many phenomenal athletes have played FOR and COME FROM this city it can be difficult to narrow it down to a top 5 or top 3. On this episode I challenged 3 homegrown athletes to do just that and to voice some unpopular Chicago sports opinions in the Reverse CHicology segment. #sochiology #chicago #sports #chicagobulls #chicagobears #chicagosky #airjordan #derrickrose
We have to "just be honest" with how we feel. The notion team tackle some heavy points and topics. From Donald Trump officially being booked to Veronica Shaw (pink sauce lady) asking for money through go fund me. The guys also weigh in on glorilla giving her peers toxic advice and Kobe Bryant and Micheal Jordan's legacy adding more recognition. Tune in to this packed episode.
Micheal Jordan is one of the fiercest competitors in all of sport. Listen ti his strategy of creating a game within the game to motivate himself to daily greatness.
Courage is the secret to the pursuit of greatness, and this is one sure way to display it!Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Support me on Patreon!Twitter: @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks
What failures anger you so much that you're willing to do something about it?Text me at 972-426-2640 so we can stay connected!Support me on Patreon!Twitter: @elliottspeaksInstagram: @elliottspeaks
Running Backs not getting paid, Where is Othani Going, Micheal Jordan says No to Larsa and Marcus, and More. Enjoy Click Here For More SportsBros Connect With The SportsBros | Twitter, Instagram, Facebook | Linktree --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesportsbrospodcast/message
Episode number 312! Thanks for supporting the show so far!Become a member and support the show today at zedmedia.substack.com!
The Two Minute Drill stopped in Vegas, New Orleans, Denver, and New York Friday afternoon. Then we reacted to some of the more interesting stories from the Drill. Then we discussed what it means that Micheal Jordan is selling the Charlotte Hornets. See omny.fm/listener for privacy information.
Glasses Malone and the fellas from Hoops and Brews discuss NBA legend Scotty Pippen's recent comments about is former teammate Micheal Jordan and whether there's validity to the narrative that MJ "would have never been a winner without Scotty Pippen". Tune in and let us know if you agree or disagree with our takes and join the conversation. Rate, subscribe, comment and share. Follow NC on IG @GlassesLoc @Peter_Bas_Boss @HoopsNBrewsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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On this episode, The guy talk scammers after St.louis morning show host pleads guilty. Scottie Pippen says Jordan is a trash player, playoff picks and more. thanks for listening LIKE,COMMENT,SUBSCRIBE!!!
Episode 82 In this episode, Tyler comes back from a WEEK LONG, child free vacation with his wife. Listen to how he was able to pull this off and take notes. Also, Kevin is nominated for "Father of The Year" ,the guys talk about the new Micheal Jordan "Air" movie, respectfully burning flags, and trying to figure out how to cash in on selling feet pics. Enjoy! PLEASE LIKE, COMMENT, AND SUBSCRIBE! IG: @C_Average_Podcast @Chris_with_a_k113 @tyler.thomas.311
Amy is back from Puerto Rico and ready to share. Bad Bunny! Bio bay! Mofongo! So many people from Boston for some reason! El Yunque! Advice: You don't need long sleeves and long pants or hiking boots for El Yunque. Cascadas! Spoiler alert: The people and the food are amazing. Amy gets the tea from locals on Hurricane Maria. She shares the lore of Dorado, the former playground of the stars, and Micheal Jordan in a lazy river. Amy actually saves someone from drowning. Turns out it's so easy to get swept away by the ocean. Amy coins the phrase, “She's hot for men.” The Ritz Carlton gives White Lotus vibes. Just go to Puerto Rico! The ladies discuss what constitutes a good airplane movie. The question is posed: Would you ever go on a cruise? Off-topic: Janelle Monet is amazing. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message
Great conversation with James Compton in this episode. We discuss his college football career with the University of Washington as a full back and how he ended up with a 12 year race career in AMA Pro Superbike and Formula Extreme Classes. Later moving to work in the pits with such greats as Ben Spies, Cameron Beaubier, Steve Rapp, Jake Holden to name just a few. Eventually working as a crew chief for Micheal Jordan's AMA Superbike team while creating his first full custom bike, "The Crusher". All of this leading up to James Compton Customs. I had a great time visiting with James and learning about his path to success but most importantly hearing about his love for his wife and kids. There are a lot of men in this world who can claim success but few that get the chance to share it with others and even fewer with their children. The world needs a few more good fathers. Enjoy Part 1
Micheal Jordan was arguably the best basketball player that has ever lived. Before all the shots he took and all the championships he earned, his mom, Deloris Jodan, changed the money game for Michael and so many other athletes that would follow. While Michael Jordan's bank account might be a bit bigger than yours, there are a few money lessons that you can learn from his mom that can change the money game for you. I'm breaking them all down in this solo episode. LINKS MENTIONED Yahoo! article about Micheal's Nike earnings Afrotech article Air movie Wikipedia page LEAVE US A REVIEW Leave us an honest rating and review, pretty please. Head to the podcast player you're listening to this episode in to leave us a review or you can click here to leave a review for Everyone's Talkin' Money podcast on Apple Podcasts. Love this episode. Share it with a few friends so they can learn these valuable money concepts as well. Be sure to FOLLOW and SUBSCRIBE to never miss an episode! GOT A QUESTION? Have a Shannah Shares question? Submit your question here https://bit.ly/shannahshares MORE MONEY TIPS Follow Me on Instagram for more money tips and behind-the-scenes information https://www.instagram.com/shannahgame
In this episode, host Richard Roeper talks about a CEO that berates employees over not getting bonuses, Netflix is shutting down DVD.com, and NBA players say that Micheal Jordan is still the GOAT. In segment two of the podcast, Roeper gives his reviews for the following films/ series: Beau is Afraid Somewhere in Queens The Diplomat Follow The Richard Roeper Show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook to stay up to date.
In this episode of the #1 public school school teacher pop culture podcast the guys are joined by the High School teacher Jamaal C. Boyce to discuss how he created his groundbreaking high school course and his new book, “Teenage perspectives on the Black Experience in America” Finally, Mr. Boyce and Mr. Richardson debate about who is the greatest basketball player of all time, Micheal Jordan or Lebron James. ( and by debate we mean argue..) To purchase Mr. Boyce's book please use this Amazon link: https://a.co/d/0FJAwX98:43 Enter: My Boyce10:07 The Black Experience In America Class36:16 Mr. Boyce teaches a Lesson37:12 Lesson: Caitlin Clark / Angel Reese Debate48:26 Jordan vs Lebron Spirited DebateFor donations to the Wynne Public School Recovery Fund please cut and paste the link below: https://t.co/FTxSddobOVSend all email to Thefandaloriansmailbag@gmail.com all emails will be read on the podcast. Follow us on Twitter at @FandalorainspodAlso follow us on Instagram at fandalorians.podcastWant to buy some merch where 100% of our cut goes to the charity!!! Go to: https://www.teepublic.com/user/the-fandalorians-teachers-by-day-nerds-by-nightOUR PERCENTAGE OF THE SALES GOES DIRECTLY TO THE MAKE A WISH FOUNDATION
Dropping in to gyms when traveling. | Bo Jackson, Micheal Jordan & 100 mile races. | The Egyptian Pyramids. | Tips for working out at 5:15am.
Are you addicted to winning? This clip comes straight from our annual Game Plan Event, where we gather experts, like our guest today, who have proven results and strategies to help you create the best year for your business! Register now, for the next event: January 26-28th 2023!Today's guest has galvanized some of the world's top athletes, elevating their motivation into a lifelong winning streak. We talk a lot about mindset on this show and Tim Grover teaches you how to transform that mindset into consistent action. In 1989, Tim founded ATTACK Athletics, where he trained iconic achievers like Micheal Jordan, Kobe Bryant and countless olympic athletes. Now he has compounded decades of experience in his digital training platform, Elite Mental Training, helping motivated individuals achieve absolute excellence. In this episode, Tim strengthens your capacity for adversity because greatness is not innate; it comes from your ability to overcome. Anyone with motivation and discipline can become a winner. He gives insight on how top performers maintain momentum by always striving on their next win. If you want to expand your capacity for greatness, listen now!Want to keep up with Tim Grover? Find details here:► Website:TimGrover.com► Courses:Elite Mental Training► Instagram:@TimGroverWant to keep up with Traffic Sales and Profit? Find details here:► TSP 2023 Game Plan Tickets: 2023 Game Plan► Podcast: https://trafficsalesandprofit.com/podcast► Get your FREE Traffic Sales and Profit Book here https://freetspbook.com/tsp-book► Subscribe to the YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/trafficsalesandprofit► Upcoming Live Events: https://trafficsalesandprofit.com/events/► Join our FREE Traffic, Sales & Profit Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TrafficSalesProfit/► Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trafficsalesandprofit/► Follow Lamar on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lamartyler/KEY TAKEAWAYS[00:00:00] Winning is the ultimate drug[00:01:40] Keeping your focus on the next step[00:03:00] Figure out what you did wrong and move on[00:04:40] Don't let anyone choose your lane for you[00:06:50] How you handle obstacles determines your personality[00:08:20] If you want to be successful, find someone who understands you
On today's rundown, Billy Football, Donnie and Rudy discuss Georgia vs. TCU in the CFB National Championship game, Larsa Pippen dating Micheal Jordan's son, 4 cops having sex at Go Kart USA, Bam Margera's interview with Steve-O and a fight at a South Caroline Wal-Mart.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/barstoolrundown
360 Headlines: MNF Recap...Packers beat the Rams keeping playoff hopes alive. Will Jalen Hurts play this weekend against Cowboys or will it be the Gardner Minshew show? Dan Dakich joins Chad and Armando to discuss his time in the Indianapolis sports media world and his one time covering Micheal Jordan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The word "iconic" gets thrown around pretty loosely these days, but there are some figures who truly earn the descriptor. Micheal Jordan and Mohammed Ali are icons because they truly transcended their sport. In the same way Harry Houdini is bigger than magic. Houdini is easily the best remembered performer in the history of stage magic. Despite his enduring fame his life story remains clouded by myth. Houdini was a professional liar, but he also considered himself to be deeply moral. He took other performers to task for their deceptions, while also cultivating a rich tapestry of legend around his life and career. Was Houdini a hypocrite or is there such a thing as a "moral lie"? Tune-in and find out how raw meat injuries, bullet-catch catastrophes, and a rabbi-for-hire all play a role in the story.
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