Podcasts about Michigan State University

Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander recap the best freshman day of all time. Illinois' Keaton Wagler, Houston's Kingston Flemings and BYU's AJ Dybantsa shine on a loaded Saturday. Let's recap an incredible Saturday in college basketball. (0:00) Intro + GP's been at the Kennel all day and oh my what a day! (4:45) Three 40-point freshman performances on the SAME DAY! (7:00) Oh my Keaton Wagler!! Illinois beats Purdue, another loss for Boilers in Mackey Arena (15:45) The Kingston Flemings show! But it's Texas Tech that beats Houston (20:00) AJ Dybantsa got in on the 40-point party against Utah (32:05) A whole lot happened in the SEC on Saturday, let's start with UT over Bama (36:47) Auburn beat Florida in Gainesville…wasn't expecting that (39:50) Texas puts up a 57 ball in the 2nd half, beats Georgia by 20 (40:30) Mizzou hits not one, but two buzzer beaters! (43:45) Vandy avoids a swoon, Kentucky wins five straight (47:40) Big time Saturday Whiparound (40:00) We have three 20-0 teams! (54:35) UNC beats Virginia on the road (56:30) UConn escapes Nova in overtime (57:50) Kansas cruises over K-State without Darryn Peterson (1:01:55) Some final whiparound: Iowa State, Michigan State, 900 for Rick and Ed Cooley back at Providence (1:12:20) AP Poll Predictions and looking ahead to the next few days Theme song: “Timothy Leary,” written, performed and courtesy of Guster Eye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts. Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Boone @DavidWCobb @TheJMULL_ Visit the ⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠ for all the latest in ⁠sportsbook reviews⁠ and ⁠sportsbook promos⁠ for ⁠betting on college basketball⁠. You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, “Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast,” or “Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast.” Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.com Visit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw⁠ For more college hoops coverage, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/⁠ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The callers came loaded tonight as we dive deep into the Packers' defensive coordinator search and why Jim Leonard checks all the boxes. Al Harris lands an interview—vindication for one persistent caller—while we explore what a truly intelligent defensive mind actually looks like beyond scheme preferences and coverage shells. The offensive line discussion takes an interesting turn when we compare Chicago's turnaround to what Green Bay desperately needs, and a wild Keon Coleman trade theory emerges thanks to his Michigan State connection with Jaden Reed. Uncle Rico delivers multiple passionate rants about the absurd "cheap Packers" narrative that refuses to die, and we put the fake Malik Willis rumors to rest—stop getting your news from Facebook, people. Plus, Nate learns the hard way that questioning the host's work ethic results in deleted voicemails and a very public lesson about privileges versus rights on this show. This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast Help keep the show growing and check out everything I'm building across the Packers and NFL world: Support: Patreon: www.patreon.com/pack_daddy Venmo: @Packernetpodcast CashApp: $packpod Projects: Grade NFL Players ➜ fanfocus-teamgrades.lovable.app Packers Hub ➜ packersgames.com Create NFL Draft Big Boards ➜ nfldraftgrades.com Watch Draft Prospects ➜ draftflix.com Screen Record ➜ pause-play-capture.lovable.app Global Economics Hub ➜ global-economic-insight-hub.lovable.app            

When Chip Kelly left his role as Ohio State's offensive coordinator following the Buckeyes' national championship season in 2024, wide receivers coach Brian Hartline took over as the OC for the 2025 season. Now that Hartline is in Tampa as the new head coach of the South Florida Bulls, who will Ryan Day hire as the Buckeyes' offensive coordinator for 2026?In this episode of the Buckeyes TomOrrow Morning podcast, Ross Fulton, the Xs and Os guru at Buckeye Huddle, joins host Tom Orr to discuss some of the leading contenders for the role and what unique advantages each of them would bring to the position. The candidates discussed include:Matt Nagy, the former offensive coordinator for the Kansas City Chiefs and former head coach of the Chicago Bears.Greg Roman, the former assistant for Jim Harbaugh and John Harbaugh, who served as the offensive coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens and Los Angeles Chargers.Jonathan Smith, the former head coach of Michigan State and Oregon State, and the former offensive coordinator of the Washington Huskies.

The callers came loaded tonight as we dive deep into the Packers' defensive coordinator search and why Jim Leonard checks all the boxes. Al Harris lands an interview—vindication for one persistent caller—while we explore what a truly intelligent defensive mind actually looks like beyond scheme preferences and coverage shells. The offensive line discussion takes an interesting turn when we compare Chicago's turnaround to what Green Bay desperately needs, and a wild Keon Coleman trade theory emerges thanks to his Michigan State connection with Jaden Reed. Uncle Rico delivers multiple passionate rants about the absurd "cheap Packers" narrative that refuses to die, and we put the fake Malik Willis rumors to rest—stop getting your news from Facebook, people. Plus, Nate learns the hard way that questioning the host's work ethic results in deleted voicemails and a very public lesson about privileges versus rights on this show. This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast Help keep the show growing and check out everything I'm building across the Packers and NFL world: Support: Patreon: www.patreon.com/pack_daddy Venmo: @Packernetpodcast CashApp: $packpod Projects: Grade NFL Players ➜ fanfocus-teamgrades.lovable.app Packers Hub ➜ packersgames.com Create NFL Draft Big Boards ➜ nfldraftgrades.com Watch Draft Prospects ➜ draftflix.com Screen Record ➜ pause-play-capture.lovable.app Global Economics Hub ➜ global-economic-insight-hub.lovable.app            

Michigan State ran Maryland out of the gym today, 91-48, so rather than deep dive on a listless performance, Matt Modderno addresses the team building approach from Buzz Williams and the Maryland staff this season. Going through each player on the roster and projecting their future with the program next season. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We answered your questions on Michigan State basketball, on the Kur Teng/Tom Izzo's mom viral Izzo clip, on what it'll take for MSU to win the Big Ten this season, on finding a fifth year for Jaxon Kohler or Carson Cooper, and what next year's roster needs, on MSU football in the portal, the Lions' offensive coordinator hire, the Pistons' needs, the Tigers and Skubal, breaking chairs and bunking with Chris Solari. Plus, our best bets this weekends, all presented by FireKeepers Casino and iCasino and Sportsbook app.

Adobe Images On our radar this week… Taco Trump went to Davos intent on taking over Greenland or Iceland (depending on the moment) … calls our allies stupid and worthless … and comes home with the “concept of a framework for a future agreement” that amounts to little more than total surrender to a united Europe. That, after a one-hour rambling, disjointed speech to the assembled world leaders who watched in stunned silence. Trump's really bad week continued at home with a series of defeats: His beauty pageant runner up is forced to resign after a federal court reminds her that she was not, in fact, the U.S. Attorney for northern Virginia The Supreme Court seems poised to veto his efforts to stack the federal reserve with stooges Former special counsel Jack Smith verbally filleted Trump, testifying to the House Judiciary Committee in detail about the case proving “beyond a reasonable doubt” it was Trump who instigated the January 6 insurrection in an effort to overturn the 2020 election Another federal court struck down the blatantly unconstitutional tactics used by ICE in Minneapolis A newly uncovered ICE memo directing Trump's goon squad to break down doors without a warrant has put “Homeland Barbie” Kristi Noem on the defensive … again In Michigan, legislation has been introduced pushing back on ICE tactics by designating no-arrest zones, prohibiting masking of law enforcement with common-sense exceptions, and prohibiting the release of government information to ICE without a judicial warrant Michigan's research universities are pushing back on Trump efforts to effectively stifle free speech on college campuses. We talk with University of Michigan Regent Jordan Acker about the challenges facing one of the world's leading research institutions. Acker is Mark’s longtime friend and law partner at the Goodman Acker law firm. Prior to law school, Jordan worked as a communications aide to the U.S. House Judiciary Committee. After law school, he served as an associate in the White House Office of Presidential Personnel before being appointed by President Obama to be an attorney-advisor to Secretary Janet Napolitano at the Department of Homeland Security. While at DHS, Jordan worked on cyber, immigration and other homeland security issues. He was elected to the UM Board of Regents in 2018. Acker was named one of Crains Detroit 40 under 40 in 2020, Michigan Lawyers Weekly Up and Coming Lawyers, and is an alum of the non-partisan Michigan Political Leadership Program Fellowship at Michigan State University. Since joining the University of Michigan Board of Regents, he has focused on reforming sexual misconduct reporting and adjudication at the University, NCAA reform, including the future of NIL, expanding the Go Blue Guarantee, and making the University affordable for Michiganders. We’re now on YouTube every week! Click here to subscribe. A Republic, If You Can Keep It is sponsored by © Clay Jones/claytoonz.com  

Coach Tony Ersland and host Tanner Lipsett talk about the team's East Coast swing, the Big Ten home opener against Michigan State and the Hammer Down Cancer singlet auction. #AlwaysAggressive

We answered your questions on Michigan State basketball, on the Kur Teng/Tom Izzo's mom viral Izzo clip, on what it'll take for MSU to win the Big Ten this season, on finding a fifth year for Jaxon Kohler or Carson Cooper, and what next year's roster needs, on MSU football in the portal, the Lions' offensive coordinator hire, the Pistons' needs, the Tigers and Skubal, breaking chairs and bunking with Chris Solari. Plus, our best bets this weekends, all presented by FireKeepers Casino and iCasino and Sportsbook app.

The USC Triple-Double Podcast -- the Peristyle's basketball-focused podcast -- returns with co-hosts Shotgun Spratling and Connor Morrissette (aka Mr. Triple Double) breaking down USC men's basketball losing two straight games to Purdue and Northwestern as well as the debut of five-star freshman Alijah Arenas. The duo also discusses the USC women losing to Maryland and Kennedy Smith returning to help the Trojans beat Purdue to snap a four-game losing streak. Additionally, new USC women's basketball assistant coach Jonathan Yim joins the show to discuss his first year with the Women of Troy, his offensive philosophies, his head coaching experience in New Zealand and much more.  The USC Triple-Double continues with a look at where the women's and men's teams stack up nationally in multiple statistical categories before moving to a preview a challenging week for both teams as they each head on the road for a pair of difficult matchups. The men travel to Wisconsin and Iowa while the Women of Troy face the toughest road trip in the Big Ten this season, traveling to play No. 13 Michigan State and No. 7 Michigan. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The NASPA Undergraduate Student Conference isn't just another conference—it's a launchpad. Charlie Sloop from Michigan State University and Derrick Ball from Texas A&M University join us to break down what students can expect, how the conference creates space for leadership and belonging, and why this experience sticks long after the closing session. From professional development to meaningful connection, this conversation is your all-access pass to what's coming and why it matters. For more information, check out the NASPA USC website!Follow the podcast on your favorite podcast platform!The Instagram, and Facebook handle for the podcast is @AdvisingPodcastAlso, subscribe to our Adventures in Advising YouTube Channel!Connect with Matt and Ryan on LinkedIn.

Nebraska beat Washington by ten last night, and Matt says the recent stretch over lesser competition is as good, if not better, than the win over Michigan State. The official diagnosis of Braden Frager's ankle.

What Counts as Counting? with Dr. Christopher Danielson ROUNDING UP: SEASON 4 | EPISODE 10 What counts as counting? The question may sound simple, but take a moment to think about how you would answer. After all, we count all kinds of things: physical quantities, increments of time, lengths, money, as well as fractions and decimals.  In this episode, we'll talk with Christopher Danielson about what counts as counting and how our definition might shape the way we engage with our students. BIOGRAPHY Christopher Danielson started teaching in 1994 in the Saint Paul (MN) Public Schools. He  earned his PhD in mathematics education from Michigan State University in 2005 and taught at the college level for 10 years after that. Christopher is the author of Which One Doesn't Belong?, How Many?, and How Did You Count? Christopher also founded Math On-A-Stick, a large-scale family math playspace at the Minnesota State Fair. RESOURCES How Did You Count? A Picture Book by Christopher Danielson How Many?: A Counting Book by Christopher Danielson Following Learning blog by Simon Gregg Connecting Mathematical Ideas by Jo Boaler and Cathleen Humphreys  TRANSCRIPT Mike Wallus: Before we start today's episode, I'd like to offer a bit of context to our listeners. This is the second half of a conversation that we originally had with Christopher Danielson back in the fall of 2025. At that time, we were talking about [the instructional routine] Which one doesn't belong? This second half of the conversation focuses deeply on the question "What counts as counting?" I hope you'll enjoy the conversation as much as I did.  Well, welcome to the podcast, Christopher. I'm excited to be talking with you today. Christopher Danielson: Thank you for the invitation. Delightful to be invited. Mike: So I'd like to talk a little bit about your recent work, the book How Did You Count?[: A Picture Book] In it, you touch on what seems like a really important question, which is: "What is counting?" Would you care to share how your definition of counting has evolved over time? Christopher: Yeah. So the previous book to How Did You Count? was called How Many?[: A Counting Book], and it was about units. So the conversation that the book encourages would come from children and adults all looking at the same picture, but maybe counting different things. So "how many?" was sort of an ill-formed question; you can't answer that until you've decided what to count.  So for example, on the first page, the first photograph is a pair of shoes, Doc Marten shoes, sitting in a shoebox on a floor. And children will count the shoes. They'll count the number of pairs of shoes. They'll count the shoelaces. They'll count the number of little silver holes that the shoelaces go through, which are called eyelets. And so the conversation there came from there being lots of different things to count. If you look at it, if I look at it, if we have a sufficiently large group of learners together having a conversation, there's almost always going to be somebody who notices some new thing that they could count, some new way of describing the thing that they're counting. One of the things that I noticed in those conversations with children—I noticed it again and again and again—was a particular kind of interaction. And so we're going to get now to "What does it mean to count?" and how my view of that has changed. The eyelets, there are five eyelets on each side of each shoe. Two little flaps that come over, each has five of those little silver rings. Super compelling for kids to count them. Most of the things on that page, there's not really an interesting answer to "How did you count them?" Shoelaces, they're either two or four; it's obvious how you counted them. But the eyelets, there's often an interesting conversation to be had there. So if a kid would say, "I counted 20 of those little silver holes," I would say, "Fabulous. How do you know there are 20?" And they would say, "I counted." In my mind, that was like an evasion. They felt like what they had been called on to do by this strange man who's just come into our classroom and seems friendly enough, what they had been called on to do was say a number and a unit. And they said they had 20 silver things. We're done now. And so by my asking them, "How do you know? " And they say, "I counted." It felt to me like an evasion because I counted as being 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, all the way up to 20. And they didn't really want to tell me about anything more complicated than that. It was just sort of an obvious "I counted." So in order to counter what I felt like was an evasion, I would say, "Oh, so you said to yourself, 1, 2, 3, and then blah, blah, blah, 18, 19, 20." And they'd be like, "No, there were 10 on each shoe." Or, "No, there's 5 on each side." Or rarely there would be the kid who would see there were 4 bottom eyelets across the 4 flaps on the 2 shoes and then another row and another row. Some kids would say there's 5 rows of 4 of them, which are all fabulous answers. But I thought, initially, that that didn't count as counting. After hearing it enough times, I started to wonder, "Is it possible that kids think 5 rows of 4, 4 groups of 5, 2 groups of 10, counted by 2s and 1, 2, 3, 4, all the way up to 19 and 20—is it possible that kids conceive of all of those things as ways of counting, that all of those are encapsulated under counting?" And so I began because of the ways children were responding to me to think differently about what it means to count.  So when I first started working on this next book, How Did You Count?, I wanted it to be focused on that. The focus was deliberately going to be on the ways that you count. We're all going to agree that we're counting tangerines; we're all going to agree that we're counting eggs, but the conversation is going to come because there are rich ways that these things are arranged, rich relationships that are embedded inside of the photographs. And what I found was, when I would go on Twitter and throw out a picture of some tangerines and ask how people counted, and I would get back the kind of thing that was how I had previously seen counting. So I would get back from some people, "There are 12." I'd ask, "How did you count?" And they'd say, "I didn't. I multiplied 3 times 4." "I didn't. I multiplied 2 times 6."  But then, on reflection through my own mathematical training, I know that there's a whole field of mathematics called combinatorics. Which if you asked a mathematician, "What is combinatorics?," 9 times out of 10, the answer is going to be, "It's the mathematics of counting." And it's not mathematicians sitting around going "1, 2, 3, 4" or "2, 4, 6, 8." It's looking for structures and ways to count the number of possibilities there are, the number of—if we're thinking about calculating probabilities of winning the lottery, somebody's got to know what the probabilities are of choosing winning numbers, of choosing five out of six winning numbers. And the field of combinatorics is what does that. It counts possibilities.  So I know that mathematicians and kindergartners—this is what I've learned in both my graduate education and in my postgraduate education working with kindergartners—is that they both think about counting in this rich way. It's any work that you do to know how many there are. And that might be one by one; it might be skip-counting; it might be multiplication; it might be using some other kind of structure. Mike: I think that's really interesting because there was a point in time where I saw counting as a fairly rote process, right? Where I didn't understand that there were all of these elements of counting, meaning one-to-one correspondence and quantity versus being able to just say the rote count out loud. And so one way that I think counting and its meaning have expanded for me is to kind of understand some of those pieces. But the thing that occurs to me as I hear you talk is that I think one of the things that I've done at different points, and I wonder if people do, is say, "That's all fine and good, but counting is counting." And then we've suddenly shifted and we're doing something called addition or multiplication. And this is really interesting because it feels like you're drawing a much clearer connection between those critical, emergent ideas around counting and these other things we do to try to figure out the answer to how many or how did you count. Tell me what you think about that. Christopher: Yeah. So this for me is the project, right? This book is an instantiation of this larger project, a way of viewing the world of mathematics through the lens of what it means to learn it. And I would describe that larger project through some imagery and appealing to teachers' ideas about what it means to have a classroom conversation.  For me, learning is characterized by increasing sophistication, increasing expertise with whatever it is that I'm studying. And so when I put several different triangular arrangements of things—in the book, there's a triangular arrangement of bowling pins, which lots of kids know from having bowled in their lives and other kids don't have any experiences with them, but the image is rich and vivid and they're able to do that counting. And then later on, there's a triangular arrangement of what turned out to be very bland, gooey, and nasty, but beautiful to photograph: pink pudding cups. Later on, there are two triangles of eggs. And so what I'm asking of kids—I'm always imagining a child and a parent sitting on a couch reading these books together, but also building them for classrooms. Any of this could be like a thing that happens at home, a thing that happens for a kid individually or a classroom full of children led by a teacher. Thinking about the second picture of the pudding cups, my hope and expectation is that at least some children will say, "OK, there are 6 rows in this triangle and there were 4 rows previously. So I already know these first four are 10. I don't have to do any more work, and then 5 plus 6, right?" And then that demonstrates some learning. They're more expert with this triangle than they would have been previously.  I'm also expecting that there's going to be some kid who's counting them 1 by 1, and I'm expecting that there are going to be some kids who are like, "You know what? That 6 up top and the 1 makes 7 and the 5 and the 2 make 7, and the 4 and the 3. So it's 3 sevens. There's 21." I'm expecting that we're going to have—in a reasonably large population of third, fourth, fifth graders, sort of the target audience for this book—we're going to have some kids who are doing each of these. And for me, getting back to this larger project, that is a rich task, which can be approached in a bunch of different ways, and all of those children are doing the same sort of task. They're all counting at various levels of sophistication representing various opportunities to learn previously, various ways of applying their new learning as they're having conversations, looking at new images, hearing other people's ideas, but that larger project of building something that is rich enough for everybody to be able to find something new in, but simple enough for everybody to have access to—yeah, that's the larger project. Mike: So one of the things that I found myself thinking about when I was thinking about my own experiences with dot talks or some of the subitizing images that I've used and the book that you have, is: There's something about the way that a set of items can be arranged. And I think what's interesting about that is I've heard you say that that arrangement can both reveal structure, in terms of number, but it can also make connections to ideas in geometry. And I wonder if you could talk a little bit about that. Christopher: Yeah. I'll draw a quick distinction that I think will be helpful. If you've ever seen bowling pins, right? It's four, three, two, one. The one [pin] is at the front; the [row of] four is at the back. Arranged so that the three fit into the spaces between the four as you're looking at it from the front. Very iconic arrangement. And you can quickly tell that it's a symmetric triangle and the longest row is four. You might just know that that's 10. But if you take those same bowling pins and just toss them around inside of a classroom or inside of a closet and they're just lying on the floor, so they're all in your field of vision, you don't know that there's 10 right away. You have to do a different kind of work in order to know that there are 10 of them. In that sense, the structure of the triangle with the longest row of four is a thing that you can start to recognize as you learn about triangles and ultimately what mathematicians refer to as triangular numbers. That's a thing you can learn to recognize, but learning to recognize 10 in that arrangement doesn't afford you anything when it's 10 [pins] scattered around on the floor. Unless you do a little abstraction. There's a story in the book about a lovely sixth grader who proceeded to tell me about how the bowling pin arrangement matches a way that she thinks about things. Because if she's ever going about her life, I don't know, making a bracelet or buying groceries, collecting pencils for the first day of school or whatever. If she wants to count them, and it looks like there's probably fewer than 100 but more than 5, she will grab a set of 4, a set of 3, a set of 2, a set of 1, and she'll know that's 10. Unprompted by me, except that we had this bowling pin arrangement.  So there are ways to abstract from that. You can use these structures that you've noticed in order to do something that isn't structured that way, but the 4, 3, 2, 1 thing probably came from recognizing that 4, 3, 2, 1 made this nice little geometric arrangement. So our eyes, our brains, are tuned to symmetry and to beauty and elegance, and there is something much more lovely about a nice arrangement of 4, 3, 2, 1 than there is about a bunch of scattered things. And so a lot of those things are things that have been captured by mathematicians. So we have words for square numbers—3 times 3 is 9 because you can make 3 rows of 3 and you make something that looks nice that way. Triangular numbers, there are other figurate numbers like hexagonal numbers, but yet innate in our minds, there is an appeal to symmetry. And so if we start arranging things in symmetric patterned ways that will be appealing to our brains and to our eyes and to our mathematical minds, and my goal is to try to tap into that in order to help kids become more powerful mathematicians. Mike: So I want to go back to something you said earlier, and I think it's an important distinction before I ask this next question. One of the things that's fascinating is that a child could engage with this kind of image, and there doesn't necessarily have to be an adult in the room or a teacher who's guiding them. But what I was thinking about is: If there is a student or a pair of students or a classroom of students, and you're an educator and you're engaging them with one of these images, how do you think about the educator's role in that space? What are they trying to do? How should they think about their purpose? And then I'm going to ask a sub-question: To what extent do you feel like annotation is a part of what an educator might do? Christopher: Yes. One thing that teachers are generally more expert at than young children is being able to state something simply, clearly, concisely in a way that lots of other people can understand. If you listen to children thinking aloud, it is often hesitant and halting and it goes in different directions and units get left off. So they'll say, "3 and then 4 more is 8" and they've left off the fact that the 4 were—I mean, you could just easily get lost. And so one of the roles that a teacher plays can certainly be to help make clear to other students the ideas that a particular student is expressing and at the same time, often helping make it more clear for that student, right? Often a restating or a question or an introduction of a vocabulary word that seems like it's going to be helpful right now will not just be helpful to other people to understand it for the whole class, but will be helpful for the student in clarifying their own ideas and their own thinking, solidifying it in some kind of way. So that's one of the roles. I know that there are also roles that involve—and I think about this a lot whenever I'm working with learners—status, right? Making sure that children that have different perceived status in the classroom are able to be lifted up. That we're not just hearing from the kid who's been identified as "the math kid." So I think intellectual status, social status, those are going to be balances, right?  I also understand that teachers have a role in making sure that children are listening to each other. If I'm working with learners, I can't always be the one to do the restating. I've got to make sure there are times where kids are required to try to understand each other's thinking and not just the teacher's restatement of that thinking. There are just so many balances. But I would say that some top ones for me, if I'm thinking about how to make choices, thinking about raising up the status of all learners as intellectual resources, making good on a promise that I make to children, which is that any way of counting these things is valid and not telling a kid, "Oh no, no, no, we're not counting 1 by 1 today" or, "Oh no, no, no, that's too sophisticated. That's too advanced of a—We can't share that because nobody will understand it."  So making good on that promise that I make at the beginning, which is, "I really want to know how you counted." Making sure that learners are able to get better at expressing the ideas that are in their heads using language and gesture and making sure that learners are communicating with each other and not just with me as a teacher. Those seem like four important tensions, and a talented and experienced elementary teacher could probably name like 10 other tensions that they're keeping in mind all at the same time: behavior, classroom management, but also some ideas around multilingual learners. Yeah, a lot of respect for the kind of balances that teachers have to maintain and the kinds of tensions that they have to choose when to use and when to gloss over or not worry about for right now. So you ask about annotation and, absolutely, I think about multiple representations of mathematical ideas. And so far I've only focused on the role of the teacher in a classroom discussion and thinking about gesture, thinking about words and other language forms, but I haven't focused on writing and annotation is absolutely a role that teachers can play. For me, the thing that I want to have happen is I want children to see their ideas represented in multiple ways. So if they've described for the class something in words and gestures, then there are sort of two natural easy annotations for a teacher to do or a teacher to have students do, which is, one, make those gestures and words explicit in the image. And that's where something like a smartboard or projecting onto a whiteboard—lots of technologies that teachers use for this kind of stuff—but where we can write directly on the image. So if you said you put the 1 and the 4 together in the bowling pins and then the 3 and the 2, then I might make a loopy thing that goes around the 4 and the 1, and I might circle the 3 and the 2, right? And so that adds both some clarity for students looking, but also is a model for: Here's how we can start to annotate our images.  But then I'm also probably going to want to write 4 plus 1, maybe in parentheses, plus 3 plus 2 in parentheses, so that we can connect the 4 to the four [items] that are circled, the 1 to the one that is circled, the 4 plus 1 in parentheses, identifying that as a group, like a thing that has a mathematical purpose. It's communicating part of an idea and that that connects back. Teachers are super skilled at using color to do that, right? So 4 plus 1 might be written in red to match the red circle that goes around here, using not green because of color blindness. They're using blue to do 3 plus 2 in parentheses over here. And teachers might make other choices, right? We might sometimes use color to annotate in the image, but then just black here so that we aren't doing all of that work of corresponding for kids and are asking kids to try to do some of that corresponding work. And we might do it the other way around as well.  So annotation as a way of adding, I think, a couple of dimensions to the conversation. And I have to shout out a fabulous teacher who I know through math Twitter. Simon Gregg is a teacher in an international school in Toulouse, France. And he has done amazing work with using and producing his own Which one doesn't belong?s, and annotating them and having kids do them; how many?; and then there are a few examples of his work with kids in the teacher guide for How Did You Count? Yeah, he's just a true master at annotation. So go find Simon Gregg on social media if you want to learn some beautiful things about representing kids' ideas in writing. Mike: Love it. So the question that I typically will ask any guest before the close of the interview is: What are some resources that educators might grab onto, be they yours or other work in the field that you think is really powerful that supports the kind of work that we've been talking about? What would you offer to someone who's interested in continuing to learn and maybe to try this out? Christopher: In the teacher guide of How Did You Count?, I make mention of which of the number talks books was most powerful for me. But if you want to take a look at that page in the teacher book and then throw a link in and a shout out to the folks who wrote it. Jo Boaler and Cathleen Humphreys wrote a book called Connecting Mathematical Ideas. It's old enough that there are some CD-ROMs in it. I don't know if there's a new edition; I'm sure used ones are available on all the places you buy used books. But the expert work that the teacher Cathy Humphreys does, as described in the book—even if you can't use the CD-ROMS in your computer—expert work at drawing out students' ideas, and then the two collaborating to reflect on that lesson, the connections they were drawing. It's been a while since I read it, but I imagine the annotations have got to come up. Fabulous resources for thinking about how these ideas pertain to middle school classrooms, but absolutely stuff that we can learn as college teachers or as elementary teachers on either side of that bridge from arithmetic to algebra. Mike: So for listeners, just so you know, we're going to add links to the resources that Christopher referred to in all of our show notes for folks' convenience.  Christopher, I think this is probably a good place to stop. Thank you so much for joining us. It's absolutely been a pleasure chatting with you. Christopher: Yeah. Thank you for the invitation, for your thoughtful prep work and support of both the small and the larger projects along the way. I appreciate that. I appreciate all of you at Bridges and The Math Learning Center. You do fabulous work. Mike: This podcast is brought to you by The Math Learning Center and the Maier Math Foundation, dedicated to inspiring and enabling all individuals to discover and develop their mathematical confidence and ability. © 2026 The Math Learning Center | www.mathlearningcenter.org

In this episode, we spoke to Dr. Zsofia Szendrei, a professor of entomology at Michigan State University, and the original host of Bug Talk! Her research and extension program focuses on the ecology and management of arthropod pests in vegetable production, with the goal of helping farmers grow healthier crops with fewer pesticides. She works closely with growers across the state of Michigan to develop more sustainable pest management solutions, and she emphasizes the importance of clear communication and collaboration across all of her projects.You can follow Bug Talk on Instagram and Twitter @bugtalkpodcast, and YouTube @bugtalk6645

-BetMGM put out their current odds to win the national championship in college basketball and Nebraska is at 15 th (+3,500),tied with Michigan State and behind Kansas, who is currently ranked 19 th in the polls-The nation is waiting for the next 3 games after tonight to be when the Huskers falter…do you expect it or not?Our Sponsors:* Check out Aura.com: https://aura.com/remove* Check out BetterHelp: https://www.betterhelp.com* Check out Progressive: https://www.progressive.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Steven Thayer enters his fifth season in the Athletics organization and third year with AAA Las Vegas as sport performance coach. He spent 2023 in High A Lansing and 2022 in Low A Stockton in the same role. Prior to joining the Athletics organization, he served as sport performance coach in the DSL with the Giants in 2021. Before his time in professional baseball, he oversaw strength and conditioning programs for multiple varsity sports at Mater Dei High School. Additionally, he spent time as an assistant strength coach for Michigan State basketball and volleyball teams and as an intern with Cal football and Apple Wellness. A native of San Ramon, CA, he is a graduate of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo and has a master's degree in kinesiology from Michigan State University. He holds nine certifications in the strength and conditioning field.Topics covered in this episode:-Breaking up the monotony of a long season-Defining success and advice for others-Continuing education resourcesQuotes:-"Every day is different, but we're doing the same thing every day. So any kind of change or adjustment goes a long way I think" (1:57)-"We are in the business of people. We are in the business of relationships just as much as we are in the training business" (9:47)-"I encourage people to ask questions. Ask a lot of questions" (16:43)

Michigan State University has unveiled the signature initiatives of its specially appointed Green and White Council. The Council was convened by MSU President Kevin Guskiewicz and tasked with bringing forward ideas to strengthen the state's workforce, connect students to high-quality careers, and accelerate innovation across Michigan's industries. Launched by Guskiewicz in April, and co-chaired by Matt Elliott and Sanjay Gupta, the Green and White Council comprises more than a dozen prominent leaders, including representatives from Dart Container, Bedrock Detroit, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, ITC Holdings and Carhartt, representing a cross-section of industry and innovation that drive the economy.  Conversation Highlights:(1:37) - Before we discuss the signature initiatives, remind us why you thought it was important to pull this group together and what you charged them to do.(2:57) - Why did you select Matt and Sanjay to co-chair the council? And talk about the membership of the council and the variety of backgrounds you wanted to get input from.(4:16) - Why was it important to you to co-chair council and lead this initiative? And talk about the process and collaboration of the council. How did you do your work and go about selecting these three initiatives?(7:15) - Enhancing MSU's current work to connect education and industry, the members of the Green and White Council used their experience, knowledge and effort, to shape three transformative initiatives:  AI-Ready Spartans Career-Connected Spartans Spartan Catalyst Elaborate on the initiatives, and why did you settle on these three?(8:34) – What do you mean by AI-Ready Spartans?(12:00) – What are Career-Connected Spartans?(16:20) – What is a Spartan Catalyst?(21:33) – What are your thoughts on what Matt and Sanjay have been discussing?(23:23) - How do you envision the initiatives being implemented across campus over the coming weeks, months and even years?(27:36) - Will the council disband or will you keep working?(28:34) – Closing thoughts from the group.Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows. Conversation Transcript:Russ White (00:00):Michigan State University has unveiled the signature initiatives of the specially appointed green and white council. The council was convened by MSU President Kevin Guskiewicz and tasked with bringing forward ideas to strengthen the state's workforce, connect students to high quality careers and accelerate innovation across Michigan's industries. Launched by President Guskiewicz in April and co-chaired by Matt Elliot and Sanjay Gupta. The Green and White Council comprises more than a dozen prominent leaders, including representatives from Dart Container, from Bedrock Detroit, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, ITC Holdings and Carhartt representing a cross section of industry and innovation that drive the economy. And President Guskiewicz it's always great to have you back on the program. Good to see you again.Kevin Guskiewicz (00:51):Good to see you, Russ. Thanks for having me.Russ White (00:52):Sanjay Gupta is the Dean Emeritus, and Eli and Edythe L. Broad endowed professor in MSU's. Eli Broad College of Business. Sanjay, great to have you on again.Sanjay Gupta (01:02):Always good to be with you, Russ. Thank you.Russ White (01:03):And Matt, you've got your hands into so many things. I know Bank of America, just tell us how you'd like our audience to know about your background.Matt Elliott (01:10):Well, I'm the former president of Bank of America, Michigan, and now I lead a group of people under the banner of Blue Lake Ideas. And what we do is we consult with companies, boards, and institutions to help them lead through a world of accelerating change.Russ White (01:24):Excellent.Kevin Guskiewicz (01:25):And he's a proud Spartan alum. Russ White (01:26):Kevin, before we discuss the signature initiatives, remind us why you thought it was important to pull this group together and what you charge them to do.Kevin Guskiewicz (01:38):Well, Russ, I've said since I got here about 22 months ago now, that I wanted to be sure that Michigan State was always leading, that we were viewed as the leaders in research, education, service to the state, but also to the nation and the world. And we're going to lead in how we redefine the way in which we can better prepare our graduates for the workforce demands of today and tomorrow, jobs and careers that don't even exist today, that our graduates will be needing to be prepared for over the next three, four decades. So we charged them with gaining a better understanding from industry leaders in about five or six different sectors as to where higher ed is not delivering, it's going to be needed for the future, and I couldn't be happier with where we are. That's sort of one of the initiatives and others really around how we can better connect our graduates t...

Today on the show, we're talking about Michigan and Michigan State Athletics, the Detroit Lions, and more as we were joined by some of our great guests. We kicked off the show talking about Michigan Basketball as Chris Balas from theWolverine.com joined us. He and Huge talked about last night's win over Indiana, Chris updated us on Michigan Football and the guys that have decided to stick around, and more. We were then joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing. He and Huge talked about Michigan State's win over Oregon last night, gave their thoughts' on who the best teams in College Basketball are, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Today on the show, we're talking about Michigan and Michigan State Athletics, the Detroit Lions, and more as we were joined by some of our great guests. We kicked off the show talking about Michigan Basketball as Chris Balas from theWolverine.com joined us. He and Huge talked about last night's win over Indiana, Chris updated us on Michigan Football and the guys that have decided to stick around, and more. We were then joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing. He and Huge talked about Michigan State's win over Oregon last night, gave their thoughts' on who the best teams in College Basketball are, and more. In our second hour, we were joined by one of our Basketball insiders, Ant Wright. He and Huge talked about how both Michigan and Michigan State Basketball have been playing, talked about some of the attrition both teams have faced, talked about how both teams stack up, and much more. Clayton Sayfie from theWolverine.com then joined us to talk Michigan Athletics. He and Huge talked about Michigan's win over Indiana, talked about Michigan Football and their roster, talked about where the team is better on paper, and more. We were then joined by Steve Goff from the Lansing Sports Network joined us. He and Huge talked about MSU Basketball and their win over Oregon last night, talked about the great depth they have, looked ahead to next week's game against Michigan, and more. In our final hour, we were joined by Jim Brandstatter who is the former voice of Michigan Football. He gave us his thought's on Michigan hiring Kyle Whittingham, gave his opinion on what Whittingham can bring to the program, talked about Curt Cignetti, and more. We were then joined by Jeremy Reisman from Pride of Detroit. He gave us his thought's on the Lions hiring Drew Petzing as their new OC, talked about what expectations he has for Drew, discussed the off-season, and more. Jim Comparoni from SpartanMag.com then joined us. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We were joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing. He and Huge talked about Michigan State's win over Oregon last night, gave their thoughts' on who the best teams in College Basketball are, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jim Comparoni from SpartanMag.com joined us. He and Huge talked about Michigan State's win over Oregon, looked ahead to Michigan, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of the Sports Reel Podcast, hosts Jason Clouse, Tim Sheridan, and Eric Mendel engage in a lively discussion about the current state of various sports, including college football, the NHL, and the NBA. They kick off the conversation by reflecting on their personal lives and the winter season, before diving into the recent success of the Detroit Red Wings and Pistons. The hosts also welcome special guest Vin Man, a passionate sports fan and content creator, who shares his insights on the NFL playoffs and the upcoming baseball season. The conversation takes a deeper turn as they discuss the implications of new MLB broadcasting rights and the impact of technology on the game, particularly the human element in sports officiating. As the episode progresses, they touch on the excitement surrounding college basketball, especially the rivalry between Michigan and Michigan State, and the evolving landscape of college athletics with the introduction of NIL deals and transfer portals. In this episode, the hosts dive into the thrilling conclusion of the college football season, celebrating the Indiana Hoosiers' historic national championship win over the Miami Hurricanes. They discuss the game's intense moments, highlighting the defensive strategies that kept the score close and the significance of Indiana's victory as a testament to their remarkable turnaround from being a struggling team to national champions. The conversation shifts to the implications of this win for the Big Ten Conference and the future of college football, particularly in light of the evolving landscape of player transfers and NIL deals.As the discussion transitions to the NFL, the hosts analyze recent coaching changes and playoff matchups, expressing their thoughts on the performance of various teams and players. They reflect on the challenges faced by teams like the Browns and the Lions, while also speculating on potential Super Bowl matchups. The episode wraps up with a light-hearted segment on golf, touching on the return of Brooks Koepka to the PGA Tour and the ongoing dynamics between the PGA and LIV Golf. Overall, the episode is a blend of sports analysis, personal anecdotes, and a celebration of underdog stories in sports.

1 Hour and 16 Minutes With David Nasternak and Alex Drain This Podcast Has a Sponsor: Michigan Law Grad Jonathan Paul is the guy with the C you want skating next to the ref and pleading your case. He's also a good guy to sit next to at the hockey games. Segment 1:  Strong opinions about the Minnesota broadcast mis-pronunciating names. Top NHL storylines - everyone in the East is in the hunt and the west has several teams that could get under 90 points and make the playoffs. Teams just aren't interested in tanking anymore. How is Minnesota this bad? Six minutes into game one the shots are 10-0, the Gophers can't even touch the puck. Michigan absolutely shuts down the Gophers in the 3rd period. It was as easy of a third period as you could get to protect a newer goalie. Minnesota should have enough solid players to be a decent team, are they as bad as Notre Dame if they don't have the level of goal-tending that they do?  Segment 2:  After Friday night the vibe going into Saturday was simply "alright, don't blow this!" Michigan gets an early goal and Minnesota doesn't get their first shot for a while. Michigan dominated early but just couldn't get past the goalie and it's only 1-0 before Minnesota came out intense in the 2nd period. Penalty kill is now a bigger issue for Michigan. Minnesota's goalie wanted the 2nd goal back but you can't blame Minnesota's problems on the goalie. Alex thinks college hockey shouldn't have OT. You shouldn't feel mad that your team won. Around the league - Mercyhurst had a sweep! They have three (3!) total wins on the season. It's a big weekend for bye weeks. Michigan State is the best team to challenge Michigan in the Big Ten. Michigan feels like a much better team than Ohio State, they should just sit on them in a couple weeks.      MUSIC NHL on ESPN Theme "Buffalo Song" -- Chris Fayz Ice Hockey (NES) theme

Ever wondered what mental training actually looks like for athletes? Sadie, a college volleyball player, shares what happened when she tried it. Get the free training for sports moms: https://trainhergame.com/mom I sat down with Sadie Scoville, a senior college volleyball player who just finished her season at Colorado Mesa University. Here's the thing - Sadie wasn't struggling or falling apart. She just wanted to play with confidence and trust herself under pressure. And she wanted to rediscover her love for the game.

Mark and John discuss the 1981 horror comedy Evil Dead. Directed by Sam Raimi, and starring Bruce Campbell, Ellen Sandweiss, and an evil book, the movie focuses on what happens when several Michigan State University students have a terrible time in an isolated cabin. In this episode, they also talk about short films, creative fundraising, and deadly shovels. Enjoy!

Reviewing the weekend and getting set for tonight's men's basketball home tilt against Michigan State (6pm, FS1). Plus, Deputy AD H.J. Cohn sits down with Joey Mac covering football and more. Duck Insider presented by OnPoint Community Credit Union is live from the Country Financial Studio every weekday from 1-2pm. #GoDucksSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today on Coast To Coast Hoops Greg recaps Monday's college basketball results, talks to Ryan McIntyre of the Sports Gambling podcast about the Big XII landscape, the top teams in the sports experiencing hardship, the ranked mid-major teams, & Tuesday's games & Greg picks & analyzes every Tuesday game!Link To Greg's Spreadsheet of handicapped lines: https://vsin.com/college-basketball/greg-petersons-daily-college-basketball-lines/Greg's TikTok With Pickmas Pick Videos: https://www.tiktok.com/@gregpetersonsports?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcPodcast Highlights 3:19-Recap of Monday's Results18:01-Interview with Ryan McIntyre33:18-Start of picks Toledo vs Massachusetts35:24-Picks & analysis for Akron vs Buffalo37:56-Picks & analysis for Minnesota vs Ohio State40:25-Picks & analysis for LSU vs Florida42:38-Picks & analysis for Indiana vs Michigan45:03-Picks & analysis for Miami OH vs Kent St47:45-Picks & analysis for NC State vs Clemson50:01-Picks & analysis for St. Louis vs Duquesne52:21-Picks & analysis for Oklahoma vs South Carolina54;59-Picks & analysis for Central Florida vs Iowa St56:51-Picks & analysis for Seton Hall vs St. John's59:20-Picks & analysis for Florida St vs Miami1:01:45-Picks & analysis for Bowling Green vs Western Michigan1:04:11-Picks & analysis for Ball St vs Central Michigan1:06:08-Picks & analysis for Northern Illinois vs Ohio1:08:19-Picks & analysis for Loyola Chicago vs St. Bonaventure1:10:40-Picks & analysis for DePaul vs Butler1:12:33-Picks & analysis for Evansville vs Illinois Chicago1:15:03-Picks & analysis for Oklahoma St vs TCU1:17:21-Picks & analysis for Boise St vs Wyoming1:19:21-Picks & analysis for UT Martin vs SE Missouri St1:22:00-Picks & analysis for Rutgers vs Iowa1:24:31-Picks & analysis for SMU vs Wake Forest1:26:42-Picks & analysis for Auburn vs Ole Miss1:28:49-Picks & analysis for Texas Tech vs Baylor1:31:14-Picks & analysis for Utah vs Kansas St1:33:24-Picks & analysis for Michigan St vs Oregon1:35:34-Picks & analysis for Vanderbilt vs Arkansas1:38:02-Picks & analysis for Air Force vs Colorado St1:40:13-Picks & analysis for Georgia vs Missouri1:42:28-Picks & analysis for Purdue vs UCLA1:44:48-Picks & analysis for San Jose St vs Nevada1:47:376-Picks & analysis for Kansas vs Colorado1:49:59-Picks & analysis for UNLV vs Utah St Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

2 hour and 10 minutes The Sponsors Thank you to Underground Printing for making this all possible. Rishi and Ryan have been our biggest supporters from the beginning. Check out their wide selection of officially licensed Michigan fan gear at their 3 store locations in Ann Arbor or learn about their custom apparel business at undergroundshirts.com. Our associate sponsors are: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, The Sklars Brothers, Champions Circle, Winewood Organics, Community Pest Solutions, Venue by 4M where record this, and Introducing this season: Radecki Oral Surgery, and Long Road Distillers. 1. Transfer Portal - Offense Starts at :51 The portal is closed! The only windows remaining are for a coaching change and for Indiana/Miami after the national championship game. Transfers, NIL, and contracts have been weird this cycle. Will Diego Pavia be in college until he's 45?? Thank you Davis Warren for beating Ohio State in the Funniest Game Ever. Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi is your backup QB out of Colorado State where he threw for over 7,000 yards. That's a "we don't practice f*cked" pick-up. Jadyn Davis's recruiting profile was a huge miss. Georgia Tech is a cool place for Justice Haynes, we're still not sure if Kuzdzal is returning. Taylor Tatum comes in from Oklahoma after a case of fumble-itus and several other ailments. Now he might actually have a good running backs coach. They retained Andrew Marsh - massive. The wide receiver room looks great, the only thing missing is a dedicated slot receiver but Michigan hasn't really utilized the role in a while anyways. Marlin Klein declared for the NFL draft but is he going to get drafted? The remaining tight ends and fullbacks should be good and viable options, they didn't get anyone out of the portal. JJ Buchanon doesn't count since he's being listed as a wide receiver. The offensive line is mostly retained which has star power potential. Overall the offensive line held serve besides losing Haywood, overall an A-grade. Would you give the offensive portal recruiting/retention an A all across the board? Could this become a... top ten offense?  2. Transfer Portal - Defense Starts at 41:41 Defensively is more of a mixed bag. Defensive end lost a lot of guys to graduation but only Devon Baxter to the portal. John Henry Daley is questionable based on his health, but if he's healthy you get Derrick Moore (but who actually plays more). Defensive tackle doesn't lose anyone noteworthy to the portal. You get back Trey Pierce and Enow Etta. Jonah Leaea was like a young Mo Hurst, he needs another 20 pounds. Defensive tackle has depth, just not star power, this wasn't a spectacular portal season for them either. This gets a solid B. Linebacker is the trouble spot. They lose Ernest Hausmann to eligibility/spirit quest, Cole Sullivan to Oklahoma, and Jimmy Rolder to the draft. The guys they bring in are uhhhhhh. Aisea Moa knows Jay Hill's system so he could possibly play but doesn't seem like he'll be all-Big Ten. This is a D, it's close to an F. At cornerback, you get Jyaire Hill, Zeke Berry, and Snowden. Jayden Sanders to Notre Dame stings. Let's.... talk about the allegations of sabotage and blackmail? Cornerbacks situation gets a... C+. Safety loses Brandyn Hillam and Elijah Dotson. Is Bryce Underwood the only guy to come from Belleville and last for over a year? Is Rod Moore going to play? Who knows. Chris Bracy comes in from Memphis, who comes in with a historic tale of a fabled fumble. Safety starters could be Bracy and Rod Moore, Mason Curtis to linebacker. You have six safeties? How many are going to play in a Cover-1? Defense overall gets a C, they probably didn't get better or worse. How much of the Wink disdain will have been warranted? If Daley doesn't get healthy who is going to be the star on this defense? Maybe they'll be like the offense last year - lots of potential but not quite there yet.  3. Hot Takes and Basketball vs Washington and Oregon Starts at 1:23:58 Takes hotter than Utah's athletic director on Twitter. Michigan basketball sweeps their west coast tour, they don't dominate but give a solid beating in both games to not-great teams. Michigan and Oregon were close to identical at the rim. You're starting to see the cracks in the armor of this team. Sean Stewart is an elite flopper. What did Dusty possibly say to warrant a technical? Elliot Cadeau was pretty efficient but gets too close to the face of guys on the perimeter and then gets beaten. He tries things that are just a little too ambitious too often, these things usually don't work. Indiana doesn't match up with Michigan at all, Trey Burke to get honored at the Ohio State game. It's about to get real for Nebraska.  4. Hockey vs Minnesota Starts at 1:54:54 Michigan gets an almost-sweep of Minnesota getting 5 of 6 points. It's hard to believe this is what Minnesota's hockey team looks like, they've fallen a long way. Minnesota didn't go into the portal or the CHL and just doesn't have the same talent as they used to. Even the announcers were saying "oh, don't do that!" Seven saves in one minute is pretty incredible. Michigan State is still the one team that can match up with Michigan. Michigan is probably in the best spot since the 2022 team when they were number 1. Is there anything Warde Manuel has done that makes you think Michigan hockey will be on a local television station? Four Big Ten teams are in the top 10 of NPI.  MUSIC: "Secret Loving"— Dry Cleaning "Dancing In The Club"— This Is Lorelei & MJ Lederman "Random Rules"— Silver Jew “Across 110th Street”—JJ Johnson and his Orchestra   

We dug into our takes and yours on Michigan State basketball's performance at Washington, on what Jeremy Fears Jr. is becoming, Coen Carr's struggles, Denham Wojcik, what it'll take to win the Big Ten, etc., and on the NFL playoffs, Chicago Bears and the playoff QBs relative to the Lions' Jared Goff, on the Tigers' offseason and what fans can do about it, MSU football after the transfer portal, and more, including another broken chair during the show.

AABP Executive Director Dr. Fred Gingrich is joined by Dr. Adam Lock, professor of dairy nutrition in the Department of Animal Sciences at Michigan State University. This podcast is brought to you by the AABP Nutrition Committee. Soybeans and soybean meal products are an important source of protein and fat for dairy cow diets. Soybeans are typically 38-42% crude protein and 15-20% fat. The fat in conventional soybeans is 50-55% linoleic acid. Linoleic acid is a polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) which can suppress milk fat production if fed at high levels. Roasting soybeans is common on dairy farms to increase the amount of bypass protein (RUP).  High oleic fat soybeans have more recently been fed as a soybean source in dairy cattle diets. The primary advantage of these soybeans are that they have the same percentage of fat (20%) but the fatty acid profile is 75-80% oleic acid. Oleic acid does not directly suppress milk fat production since it is a monounsaturated fatty acid (MUFA). This allows us to safely feed a higher energy diet to cows. Lock suggests that we can target high producing or early lactation cows with these soybeans to provide more energy. These beans can result in higher production, higher milk fat and may have positive effects on health and immunity.  Lock provides some general guidelines for incorporating high oleic acid soybeans in dairy cattle diets. They can be included at 8-12% of diet dry matter for roasted ground beans. Cows do not need a step-up period to incorporate these into the diet and an expected response should be seen in 7-10 days. Diets should be reformulated to account for this added fat and Lock states that many times other fat sources are removed, but some palm fats can be utilized with these beans for a better fat profile. Other protein sources, such as blood meal, can be adjusted.  Effects of increasing dietary inclusion of high oleic acid soybeans on milk production of high-producing dairy cowsA.M. Bales, A.L. LockJournal of Dairy Science, Volume 107, Issue 10, 2024,Pages 7867-7878, ISSN 0022-0302,https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2024-2478 Effects of raw and roasted high oleic soybeans on milk production of high-producing dairy cowsA.M. Bales, A.L. LockJournal of Dairy Science, Volume 107, Issue 12, 2024,Pages 10869-10881, ISSN 0022-0302,https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2024-25092  

We dug into our takes and yours on Michigan State basketball's performance at Washington, on what Jeremy Fears Jr. is becoming, Coen Carr's struggles, Denham Wojcik, what it'll take to win the Big Ten, etc., and on the NFL playoffs, Chicago Bears and the playoff QBs relative to the Lions' Jared Goff, on the Tigers' offseason and what fans can do about it, MSU football after the transfer portal, and more, including another broken chair during the show.

The Athletic's investigative reporter Katie Strang joins Neil Smith and Vic Morren for an unflinching discussion of hockey's unseemly side. Six weeks before training camps open, the July 24, 2024 London Ontario trial concluded with five former NHL players found not guilty of sexual assault. Katie explains the circus-like proceedings, two discharged juries, inadmissible evidence, and split public opinion. From her personal connection to the Larry Nassar case to scrutinizing junior hockey's billeting system, Gary Bettman's eligibility decisions without codified policies, NHLPA labor battles, and the media's responsibility covering systemic abuse. Plus insights on CTE, concussions, Kevin Lowe's brain injury, and why loving hockey means holding it to higher standards.IN THIS EPISODE:[00:00] - Welcome: Pulling Back the Curtain - hockey's unseemly side July 24, 2024 London trial[01:00] - Katie Strang: investigative writer with The Athletic, top of class with Rick Westhead[02:00] - Rick Westhead: dogged journalist exposing underbelly of sports, dear friend[03:00] - Investigative journalism not initial career plan: Athletic empowered pursuit[04:00] - Larry Nassar case: purpose-driven work, indelibly imprinting personally and professionally[05:00] - Personal connection: competitive gymnast, coach went to jail for sexual abuse[06:00] - Michigan State: knew victims, attended court every day, heavy difficult assignment[07:00] - Processing toll: supportive husband gives grace, kids' joy providing perspective[08:00] - Wanting world safer for kids: every story like potentially my children in crosshairs[09:00] - July 24, 2024: five players found not guilty by Justice Maria Caria[10:00] - Michael McLeod, Dillon Dube, Cal Foote, Alex Formenton, Carter Hart acquitted[11:00] - Witness "EM" found not reliable or credible after 2018 World Junior incident[12:00] - Circus from start: most generous interpretation of how trial went[13:00] - Two juries discharged: deeply problematic, offensive, upsetting[14:00] - Juror misconduct allegations against defense counsel not tested with rigor[15:00] - Both juries dismissed: treated jurors disrespectfully after entrusting them[16:00] - Escalated concerns kind of dismissed when warned to report any issues[17:00] - First mistrial set tone: bizarro developments almost every day[18:00] - One hour timeframe: someone arrested for recording with smart glasses[19:00] - Public observer explodes on reporter, banned from premises same hour[20:00] - Delays with tech, AC, clocks: weird mundane things derailing justice[21:00] - Strange experience: lives at stake but technical issues constant[22:00] - Bench trial after juries discharged: public opinion very split on verdict[23:00] - Acquitted of criminal wrongdoing: crown didn't meet burden beyond reasonable doubt[24:00] - Moral component: what happened in hotel room, power dynamics at play[25:00] - Inadmissible evidence: people not constrained by court parameters considering[26:00] - Neil: disgusting even for former pro/junior/college player, cringe-inducing[27:00] - Words Katie had to write, actions taken by young lady, things done by players[28:00] - Players knew better than going to hotel room: stained for life[29:00] - Victim "EM" initials only: five names public, what happens from here?[30:00] - Pre-verdict speculation: would any play again? Not surprised by acquittals[31:00] - Evidence ruled admissible/inadmissible: judge ruled for defense on every matter[32:00] - Katie not interested in "will they play again" conversation in her work[33:00] - Missing important step: NHL and Gary Bettman weighing in on eligibility[34:00] - Bettman immediately after decision: players not eligible, incredibly wide...

Today on Coast To Coast Hoops it is a straight forward podcast, there's just under 150 college basketball games on the betting board for Saturday & Greg picks & analyzes EVERY one of them!Link To Greg's Spreadsheet of handicapped lines: https://vsin.com/college-basketball/greg-petersons-daily-college-basketball-lines/Greg's TikTok With Pickmas Pick Videos: https://www.tiktok.com/@gregpetersonsports?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcPodcast HighlightsStart of picks Virginia vs SMUPicks & analysis for Kentucky vs TennesseePicks & analysis for Butler vs Seton HallPicks & analysis for Notre Dame vs Virginia TechPicks & analysis for Connecticut vs GeorgetownPicks & analysis for Elon vs HofstraPicks & analysis for Minnsota vs IllinoisPicks & analysis for Georgia Tech vs NC StatePicks & analysis for Mount St. Mary's vs CanisiusPicks & analysis for Duquesne vs FordhamPicks & analysis for Buffalo vs Miami OHPicks & analysis for Eastern Michigan vs Bowling GreenPicks & analysis for UCLA vs Ohio StPicks & analysis for Old Dominion vs Appalachian StPicks & analysis for Chattanooga vs Western CarolinaPicks & analysis for Alabama vs OklahomaPicks & analysis for Belmont vs Southern IllinoisPicks & analysis for Iowa State vs CincinnatiPicks & analysis for Columbia vs BrownPicks & analysis for Cornell vs YalePicks & analysis for Sam Houston vs Florida InternationalPicks & analysis for South Dakota vs North DakotaPicks & analysis for New Mexico St vs DelawarePicks & analysis for Detroit vs IU IndyPicks & analysis for Florida vs VanderbiltPicks & analysis for Syracuse vs Boston CollegePicks & analysis for St. Thomas vs North Dakota StPicks & analysis for Youngstown St vs Cleveland StPicks & analysis for Princeton vs HarvardPicks & analysis for Bradley vs Illinois DtPicks & analysis for Iowa vs IndianaPicks & analysis for TCU vs UtahPicks & analysis for Siena vs Manhattan Picks & analysis for East Tennessee vs SamfordPicks & analysis for Rutgers vs WisconsinPicks & analysis for Fairfield vs MaristPicks & analysis for Rider vs St. Peter'sPicks & analysis for Western Michigan vs AkronPicks & analysis for Miami vs ClemsonPicks & analysis for St. Bonaventure vs La SallePicks & analysis for Utah St vs Grand CanyonPicks & analysis for Pennsylvania vs DartmouthPicks & analysis for Kennesaw St vs Western KentuckyPicks & analysis for Coastal Carolina vs Georgia SouthernPicks & analysis for Massachusetts vs Northern IllinoisPicks & analysis for Quinnipiac vs MerrimackPicks & analysis for UTEP vs LibertyPicks & analysis for Drake vs Illinois ChicagoPicks & analysis for Northern Iowa vs ValparaisoPicks & analysis for Missouri vs LSUPicks & analysis for Georgia St vs UL MonroePicks & analysis for Charlston vs Stony BrookPicks & analysis for Indiana St vs Murray StPicks & analysis for Michigan vs OregonPicks & analysis for Morehead St vs Tennessee TechPicks & analysis for Mercer vs UNC GreensboroPicks & analysis for Richmond vs St. LouisPicks & analysis for James Madison vs MarshallPicks & analysis for Arizona vs Central FloridaPicks & analysis for UT Arlington vs Utah ValleyPicks & analysis for Louisiana vs South AlabamaPicks & analysis for Nebraska vs NorthwesternPicks & analysis for Western Illinois vs Little RockPicks & analysis for North Carolina vs CaliforniaPicks & analysis for Arkansas vs GeorgiaPicks & analysis for Nevada vs Air ForcePicks & analysis for Lindenwood vs UT MartinPicks & analysis for Southern Miss vs Texas StPicks & analysis for Southern Indiana vs Tennessee StPicks & analysis for Arkansas St vs TroyPicks & analysis for SIU Edwardsville vs SE Missouri StPicks & analysis for Louisiana Tech vs Jacksonville StPicks & analysis for UNLV vs San JosePicks & analysis for Northern Arizona vs Portland StPicks & analysis for UC Irvine vs UC DavisPicks & analysis for Kansas City vs South Dakota StPicks & analysis for Missouri St vs Middle TennesseePicks & analysis for Wofford vs FurmanPicks & analysis for Purdue vs USCPicks & analysis for Texas A&M vs TexasPicks & analysis for Eastern Washington vs Idaho StPicks & analysis for Pacific vs Oregon StPicks & analysis for Duke vs StanfordPicks & analysis for Colorado vs West Virginia Picks & analysis for South Carolina vs AuburnPicks & analysis for Wake Forest vs Florida StPicks & analysis for Robert Morris vs Northern KentuckyPicks & analysis for St. Mary's vs Santa ClaraPicks & analysis for The Citadel vs VMIPicks & analysis for Wyoming vs Fresno StPicks & analysis for Campbell vs UNC WilmingtonPicks & analysis for St. John's vs VillanovaPicks & analysis for Louisville vs PittsburghPicks & analysis for CS Fullerton vs UC RiversidePicks & analysis for Long Beach St vs CS NorthridgePicks & analysis for BYU vs Texas TechPicks & analysis for Omaha vs Oral RobertsPicks & analysis for New Mexico vs San Diego StPicks & analysis for Ole Miss vs Mississippi StPicks & analysis for Abilene Christian vs Southern UtahPicks & analysis for Portland vs Loyola MarymountPicks & analysis for Montana vs Montana StPicks & analysis for Tarleton St vs Utah TechPicks & analysis for Hawaii vs UC Santa BarbaraPicks & analysis for Idaho vs Weber StPicks & analysis for UC San Diego vs CS BakersfieldPicks & analysis for Kansas St vs Oklahoma StPicks & analysis for Gonzaga vs SeattlePicks & analysis for Northern Colorado vs Sacramento StPicks & analysis for Michigan St vs WashingtonStart of extra games Boston U vs Loyola MarymountPicks & analysis for Wagner vs New HaventPicks & analysis for Holy Cross vs LafayettePicks & analysis for Withrop vs UNC AshevillePicks & analysis for Le Moyne vs Chicago StPicks & analysis for Navy vs LehighPicks & analysis for Queens NC vs StetsonPicks & analysis for Presbyterian vs Gardner WebbPicks & analysis for West Georgia vs Florida Gulf CoastPicks & analysis for Stonehill vs MercyhurstPicks & analysis for Central Connecticut vs St. Francis PAPicks & analysis for Bucknell vs ColgatePicks & analysis for North Florida vs Central ArkansasPicks & analysis for Longwood vs RadfordPicks & analysis for Jacksonville vs North AlabamaPicks & analysis for Texas Southern vs Alcorn StPicks & analysis for Lamar vs NichollsPicks & analysis for Prairie View vs Jackson StPicks & analysis for Morgan St vs Delaware StPicks & analysis for Norfolk St vs South Carolina StPicks & analysis for SE Louisiana vs Texas A&M CCPicks & analysis for East Texas A&M vs Houston ChristianPicks & analysis for Howard vs NC CentralPicks & analysis for Coppin St vs MD East ShorePicks & analysis for Southern vs GramblingPicks & analysis for Northwestern St vs Incarnate WordPicks & analysis for McNeese vs UT Rio Grande Valley Picks & analysis for Stephen F Austin vs New OrleansPicks & analysis for Bethune Cookman vs Mississippi Valley StPicks & analysis for Florida A&M vs Arkansas Pine BluffPicks & analysis for Long Island vs Fairleigh DickinsonPicks & analysis for USC Upstate vs High Point Picks & analysis for Austin Peay vs LipscombPicks & analysis for Bellarmine vs Eastern Kentucky Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. 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On our radar this week… Donald Trump's reaction to a heckler at his Detroit Economic Club speech was symbolic of his administration: flipping the bird to all of us as he simultaneously destroys the economy, government services and NATO. The irony: his target, who was suspended by Ford, has received more than 800-thousand dollars through two Go Fund Me appeals launched by friends. Listing Trump's weekly rundown of outrages could easily fill out the podcast, so we'll go with the most outrageous. His week of destruction and dementia include: Openly threatening to use the U.S. military to steal Greenland over the objections of Greenlanders, Denmark and our angry allies in NATO.  Taking on another political critic with former Fox News screamer Jeanine Piro, now U.S. Attorney for D.C., investigating Michigan Senator Elissa Slotkin for the crime of quoting federal law, a followup to the Pete Hegseth assault on Senator Mark Kelly.  Also under investigation by Trump's retribution machine: Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, who made it clear it's nothing more than another Trump retribution charade. Trump gave a 60-minute speech to Detroit area business leaders, a speech long on fantasy and lies. We learned that those increases in grocery and housing prices are apparently going down, much to the surprise of anyone buying groceries or trying to find a home. The fact checkers may be facing PTSD. And his administration is using a right-wing video as the excuse to cut off food benefits to millions … but only in blue states. In Michigan: New polling shows the races for Governor and U.S. Senator are both statistically tied. State Democrats are working to make sure voters know it's Michigan Republicans who are responsible for skyrocketing health insurance premiums. The new state legislative session faces multiple challenges: housing shortages, never-ending potholes, continuing calls for more openness … and an ongoing battle between Republican House Speaker Matt Hall and a state Senate controlled, at least for now, by Democrats…pending the outcome of an upcoming special election. Caught in the middle of all of this is Senate Majority Floor Leader Sam Singh. Singh is the son of Indian immigrants. His political career dates back 30 years when, at age 24, he was elected to East Lansing City Council and later served as the city's mayor. He is a past president of the Michigan Nonprofit Association and Public Policy Associates. In 2012 he was elected to the first of 3 terms in the state, serving as Democratic floor leader in his final term. Singh moved to the state Senate two years ago and was elected to the #2 leadership slot as Majority Floor Leader. He’s a graduate of Michigan State University. We’re now on YouTube every week! Click here to subscribe. A Republic, If You Can Keep It is sponsored by Nick Anderson – Pen Strokes

This week, we're joined by Dr. Brooke Ingersoll, a leading autism researcher and Director of the MSU Autism Research Lab. She'll be sharing insights on parent-mediated interventions, Project ImPACT, and the RISE study. These topics offer valuable support for families and individuals in the autism community. Download latest episode to learn more! Resources  Project Impact Resources Link to the official Project Impact website or resources where families can learn more about the program, access materials, and explore training opportunities. 2. MSU Autism Research Lab A link to Dr. Brooke Ingersoll's research lab at Michigan State University, where families can explore her work and related studies. ............................................................... Autism weekly is now found on all of the major listening apps including apple podcasts, stitcher, Spotify, amazon music, and more. Subscribe to be notified when we post a new podcast. Autism weekly is produced by ABS Kids. ABS Kids is proud to provide diagnostic assessments and ABA therapy to children with developmental delays like Autism Spectrum Disorder. You can learn more about ABS Kids and the Autism Weekly podcast by visiting abskids.com.

All 18 teams. 9 games. 2 days of Big Ten action. Ben previews a full weekend of Big Ten basketball. Will Nebraska stay unblemished at Northwestern? Can Purdue keeps its momentum visiting USC? Plus, a nugget for each game to get ready for the weekend.0:00 - Intro4:05 - Purdue at USC8:19 - UCLA at Ohio State11:05 - Iowa at Indiana15:44 - Nebraska at Northwestern21:43 - Michigan at Oregon24:02 - Michigan State at Wisconsin27:42 - Minnesota at Illinois31:00 - Rutgers at Wisconsin33:09 - Penn State at MarylandMusic: Ian AeilloFor more from the I-80 Club, become a Patron and get bonus episodes, access to the I-80 Club Discord server, and so much more: patreon.com/i80clubSubscribe to the I-80 Club YouTube channel and don't miss any of our public episodes, see shorts, and other videos! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Show Open – Michigan State has taken a lot from Ohio State over the years. Cowboys might not be that good. Buckeyes have first road game at Michigan State. Big Ten weekend slate. Georgia vs. Alabama in September is another thing to get used to. Can Travis Hunter win the Heisman? Tim May (Lettermen Row) joined us. Know the Scores. OSU vs. MSU. Doug Lesmerises (The Kings of the North) joined us for more college football talk.

00:00 – 25:41 - JMV kicks things off by talking about IU basketball and their loss last night to Michigan State. He compares the Colts to IU hoops and how both have trouble with adversity. 25:42 – 43:41 – Former IU DE Adewale Ogunleye joins the show! Wale and JMV discuss the IU win over Oregon in the Peach Bowl! They also preview the National Championship between IU and Miami! 43:42 – 47:43 – JMV wraps up the 1st hour of the show! 47:44 – 1:12:49 – Kevin Bowen from The Fan Morning Show joins JMV! How did IU basketball look in the loss to Michigan State? What does Kevin think of the upcoming National Championship game? Does he think Carlie Irsay-Gordon would have kept Ballard and Steichen if she had known John Harbaugh and Mike Tomlin would be available? 1:12:450 – 1:30:20 – Babe Laufenberg, the former Hoosier quarterback, joins the show! How impressed has Babe been with his former team throughout the playoffs? What does he think will happen on Monday? 1:30:20 - 1:34:22 – JMV wraps up the 2nd hour of the show! 1:34:23 – 2:00:34 – Actor and filmmaker Billy Corben joins the show! How would Billy shoot a documentary on this iteration of the Miami Hurricanes? How does Billy think the game will go? 2:00:35 – 2:12:59 – JMV takes calls from listeners of the show! 2:13:00 – 2:20:44 – JMV wraps up the 3rd hour of the show! 2:20:45 – 2:26:55 – JMV wraps up the show! Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Empty the Benches, Nick and Mac discuss the latest happenings in the NHL, including the retirement ceremony for Sergei Fedorov, the Tampa Bay Lightning's impressive winning streak, and the struggles of the New York Rangers. They also recap the Washington Capitals' recent dad's trip, highlight standout players, and answer listener questions about the Pacific Division and coaching changes in Columbus. The episode wraps up with a preview of an exciting college hockey series between Wisconsin and Michigan State.   Chapters   00:00 Welcome Back and Upcoming Events 02:53 Sergey Fedorov's Jersey Retirement Ceremony 05:43 Tampa Bay Lightning's Dominance 08:37 Viral Social Clips of the Week 11:44 New York Rangers' Trade Rumors 14:38 Washington Capitals' Dad's Trip Experience 27:20 The Infamous Dad's Trip Incident 28:55 Caps' Recent Performance and Key Players 30:08 Power Play Challenges and Team Dynamics 32:09 Goalie Performances and Team Strengths 33:41 Upcoming Matchup: Caps vs. Sharks 36:00 Ovechkin's Milestone and Career Highlights 38:29 Pacific Division Analysis and Team Performances 40:07 Coaching Changes in the NHL 41:52 College Hockey Matchup Preview 43:22 Trivia and NHL Player Participation in Olympics Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander open with Kansas ending Iowa State's bid for an undefeated season in lopsided fashion. Then, it's the Wednesday Whiparound featuring UConn over Seton Hall, Nebraska stays perfect and more. (0:00) Intro (0:40) Kansas stomps Iowa State, in Allen Fieldhouse we trust (14:28) UConn 69, Seton Hall 64 (28:06) Hey look at that, Nebraska won again (32:45) Michigan State handles Indiana at home (36:00) Louisville loses to Virginia, Mikel Brown Jr. can't come back fast enough (44:20) Tennessee avoids a loss to Texas A&M (46:30) More Wednesday Whiparound (51:55) Looking ahead to the next couple of days  Theme song: “Timothy Leary,” written, performed and courtesy of Guster Eye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts. Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Boone @DavidWCobb @TheJMULL_ Visit the ⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠ for all the latest in ⁠sportsbook reviews⁠ and ⁠sportsbook promos⁠ for ⁠betting on college basketball⁠. You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, “Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast,” or “Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast.” Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.com Visit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw⁠ For more college hoops coverage, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/⁠ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Indiana fell to Michigan State 81-60 in a deflating road loss that dropped the Hoosiers to 12-5 overall and 3-3 in Big Ten play. After battling back to tie the game at 53-53 midway through the second half following strong stretches to close the first half and open the second, the wheels completely fell off as Michigan State went on a devastating 26-2 run that turned a competitive game into a 21-point blowout and left Indiana searching for answers heading into a critical home matchup with Iowa.Jerod, Andy, Coach Tonsoni, and Ryan break down the loss and look ahead to Saturday's must-win game:Why these extended collapses in the second half are becoming a feature of this roster rather than a bug, and what it means for Indiana's ability to compete against quality opponentsThe physicality and athleticism gap that Michigan State exposed when they decided to clamp down defensively and took away Indiana's primary optionsTayton Conerway's frustrating inconsistency despite nine assists, and why his defensive intensity needs to return if this team has any tournament hopesCoach Tonsoni's pointed rant about mental toughness, off-ball movement, and effort—the kind that makes you think he might actually go run sprints in DelphiThe turnovers and bad fouls that continue to plague this team, including Reid Bailey's flagrant foul that epitomized a night of poor decisionsWhat Saturday's Iowa game has become after back-to-back devastating losses, and why it feels like a season-defining momentThe roster construction issues exposed by this loss and whether this team can still salvage an NCAA tournament berthPlus, as always: the big moments you might have missed, stats that stood out, and our game ball and hustle award. This episode brought to you by the Back Home Network and Homefield Apparel.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

-There's belief that Fitzgerald will turn the Spartans around quickly, and a video posted gets the common man fired up…couldwe see Michigan State at the top of the B1G soon?Our Sponsors:* Check out Aura.com: https://aura.com/remove* Check out BetterHelp: https://www.betterhelp.com* Check out Progressive: https://www.progressive.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

00:00 - 16:19 - Former IU DE Adewale Ogunleye joins the show! Wale and JMV discuss the IU win over Oregon in the Peach Bowl! They also preview the National Championship between IU and Miami! 16:20 - 31:56 - Babe Laufenberg, the former Hoosier quarterback, joins the show! How impressed has Babe been with his former team throughout the playoffs? What does he think will happen on Monday? 31:57 - 56:20 - Actor and filmmaker Billy Corben joins the show! How would Billy shoot a documentary on this iteration of the Miami Hurricanes? How does Billy think the game will go? 56:21 - 1:18:37 - Kevin Bowen from The Fan Morning Show joins JMV! How did IU basketball look in the loss to Michigan State? What does Kevin think of the upcoming National Championship game? Does he think Carlie Irsay-Gordon would have kept Ballard and Steichen if she had known John Harbaugh and Mike Tomlin would be available?Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Show Open – Michigan State has taken a lot from Ohio State over the years. Cowboys might not be that good. Buckeyes have first road game at Michigan State. Big Ten weekend slate. Georgia vs. Alabama in September is another thing to get used to. Can Travis Hunter win the Heisman? Tim May (Lettermen Row) joined us. Know the Scores. OSU vs. MSU. Doug Lesmerises (The Kings of the North) joined us for more college football talk.