Podcast appearances and mentions of Mike Joy

A freshwater ecologist is slamming proposed changes to freshwater regulations. Freshwater ecologist Dr Mike Joy spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Martinsville Speedway happened, and we were excited to join Mike Joy in trashing the Xfinity race on Saturday! On Sunday, we discuss some of the weird beefs and the utter domination of the race by Denny Hamlin who notched win number one this season.We also talk Steve Phelps and Steve O'Donnel's new positions, Erik Jones getting DQ'd, and more ahead of this weekends races at Darlington Raceway here on the Fake Racers Podcast!

Host Brandon Contes interviews two-time Daytona 500 winning crew chief and NASCAR on Fox analyst, Larry McReynolds. In the lead up to the Daytona 500 (Sunday, February 16 at 1:30 PM ET on Fox), Brandon and Larry discuss a wide range of topics including how Larry became a crew chief, winning the Daytona 500 with Dale Earnhardt, remembering Earnhardt's death and the way Mike Joy led the broadcast, and more.-:49: Jalen Hurts winning Super Bowl-1:32: Chiefs fatigue-1:57: Kendrick Lamar Halftime Show reaction-4:17: Super Bowl and Daytona 500-6:25: 25 years at NASCAR on Fox-7:09: Larry's current position on broadcast-8:41: Studio role compared to booth role-10:51: Instant chemistry with Mike Joy and Darrell Waltrip-12:15: Media aspirations?-14:55: Workload between being a crew chief and being a broadcaster-16:20: Comfort of speaking to camera-17:50: Being “America's Crew Chief”-18:35: Larry's racing origin story-25:12: Becoming a crew chief-30:53: Was Larry's career trending to be a crew chief?-31:29: Qualities needed to be a successful crew chief?-32:43: Most meaningful win of Larry's career as a crew chief?-34:18: Becoming Dale Earnhardt's crew chief-37:24: Were changes made to get Dale over the hump to get 1998 Daytona 500 win?-39:25: How much did Daytona 500 win mean to Earnhardt?-40:36: Entering that 1998 race knowing Earnhardt had a great chance to win?-42:16: How much can you celebrate winning Daytona with a race next week?-43:38: Calling 2001 Daytona 500/Dale Earnhardt's death-47:48: Finding out Earnhardt died-49:32: Kevin Harvick winning weeks after-50:24: Dale Earnhardt Jr. winning at Daytona the first time back-52:28: Best driver in NASCAR right now?-53:48: Hélio Castroneves making his NASCAR debut in the Daytona 500-54:47: NASCAR going international with a Cup points race in Mexico-57:00: Relationship between Michael Jordan and NASCAR amid lawsuit-59:54: Is NASCAR “missing out” on embracing Jordan due to the lawsuit?-1:01:12: Larry's Daytona 500 pickDownload the Awful Announcing Podcast:Listen on AppleListen on SpotifyAwful Announcing on XAwful Announcing on FacebookAwful Announcing on InstagramAwful Announcing on ThreadsAwful Announcing on BlueSkyAwful Announcing on LinkedInAwful Announcing on YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's a special episode of the Awful Announcing Podcast. We had some great discussions with many incredible people in sports media over the past year and we put together a collection of clips from 2024. We thank you for listening/viewing the podcast, and have a happy 2025.-:19: Jemele Hill on Pat McAfee accusing Norby Williamson of sabotaging his show (Episode 33)-3:20: Keyshawn Johnson on working with Max Kellerman (Episode 34)-4:14: Rich Eisen on the Kansas City Chiefs being a dynasty (Episode 36)-6:23: Mike Joy on calling Dale Earnhardt Sr.'s fatal crash at end of Daytona 500 (Episode 38)-13:06: Rebecca Lobo on Caitlin Clark's impact on women's basketball (Episode 41)-14:52: Bob Costas on meeting Donald Trump before he became president (Episode 45)-19:28: Stugotz on Dan Le Batard and crew leaving ESPN (Episode 47)-22:01: Nick Wright on how close he came to joining ESPN over FS1 (Episode 52)-29:32: Andrea Kremer on her surprise of being inducted into the Pro Football HOF (Episode 56)-32:48: Dianna Russini on her reaction to Aaron Rodgers calling her out on "The Pat McAfee Show" (Episode 62)-36:23: Joe Davis on wanting to redo Shohei Ohtani's 40/40 call (Episode 64)-39:04: Jim Lampley on how he got into calling boxing (Episode 65)-43:55: Mike Golic Jr. on growing up with his dad on "Mike and Mike" (Episode 66)-48:32: Ian Eagle on watching son Noah commentate games (Episode 68)-55:44: Robert Griffin III on having similar broadcaster restrictions as Tom Brady when trying to own Washington Commanders (Episode 71)-1:00:56: Jeff Gluck on 23XI Racing/Front Row Motorsports vs. NASCAR antitrust lawsuit (Episode 73)Download the Awful Announcing Podcast:Listen on AppleListen on SpotifyAwful Announcing on XAwful Announcing on FacebookAwful Announcing on InstagramAwful Announcing on ThreadsAwful Announcing on BlueSkyAwful Announcing on LinkedInAwful Announcing on YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mike Joy of Fox Sports and Wendy Venturini of PRN are the guests. Doug Rice, Alexis Erickson, Brad Gillie

Freshwater ecologist Mike Joy is a controversial figure who says things some people don't want to hear. He came to academia late, after time spent as a mechanic, milkman, truck driver, agent with the New Zealand Security Intelligence Service, and farm hand. Mike's now written a book about his life, and the research that has turned him into an environmental activist. He joins Susie to talk about The Fight for Fresh Water.

Harry Broad reviews The Fight for Freshwater: A Memoir by Mike Joy published by Bridget Williams Books.

Experience the thrill of going wheel-to-wheel with Ayrton Senna as juniors and the amusing moment of thinking he had Senna covered on an arcade game at the café! Join us as we delve into Calvin's incredible journey. You might recall Calvin from his memorable call of the Bathurst 1000 for Speed Channel in the US, alongside Mike Joy, Darrell Waltrip, and Leigh Diffey in 2011. Calvin may not be one to boast, but his dedication and hard work as a young racer are truly impressive. In this first part of his captivating story, we relive those early racing days. Plus, hear about the unforgettable time he took his Superkart out on track alongside an F1 car! Head to Rusty's Facebook, Twitter or Instagram and give us your feedback and let us know who else you want to hear from on Rusty's Garage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FEATURE INTERVIEWS: Fox Sports’ NASCAR Announcer – Mike Joy: This week I got to check off one of my long term bucket list interviews and sat down to talk with Fox Sports racing announcer Mike Joy, who along with color analysts Clint Bowyer and Kevin Harvick brings the racing action into sharp focus for those […] The post TMCP #582: Mike Joy of NASCAR on Fox; Announcer, Vintage Car Racer, and Racing Story Teller! first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

The great Mario Andretti was on the Dale Jr. Download this week, and he was asked about motorsports' Crown Jewel races. Not NASCAR's Crown Jewels, but the biggest races in motorsports collectively. That got us wondering, with Kyle Larson's recent cross-over into IndyCar, who is the single-most versatile, multi-disciplined race car driver in history that competed in the Crown Jewel races? Who should be considered the best? And who amongst us could take over that mantle someday? We have an all-star panel to help inform our discussion. Legendary FOX Sports broadcaster Mike Joy, Sirius XM & MRN personality Dave “The Godfather” Moody, and the Director of Historical Content at NASCAR, Ken Martin, all weigh in and help settle the debate once and for all.

Phil and Josh return for E223 of the GSP to discuss all the craziness at Detroit, Gateway and elsewhere in the world of motorsports.  In Detroit, Honda powered IndyCar's seemed to dominate in Chevy's house with the podium swept by the Ohio/California gang.  Scott Dixon put on another fuel saving doctoral dissertation but had heat from fellow Kiwi and teammate Marcus Armstrong and former teammate Marcus Ericsson at the end.  Issues throughout the field and eight cautions in the first 73 laps marred what basically became a survival test. Augustin Canapino and the Argentinian fanbase are out of order after threatening Theo Pourchaire.  When the drivers are wishing and hoping to go back to Belle Isle, the track is bad.   NASCAR Cup and Trucks were at Gateway while the XFinity drivers were at Portland for road course action.  Austin Cindric was the beneficiary of issues for both Christopher Bell and teammate Ryan Blaney, taking his first win since winning the 2022 Daytona 500.  This was not a great day for the points contenders in general, but there's still plenty of races left.  Stewart-Haas Racing will cease to exist at the end of 2024, after Tony and Gene made that announcement to the team after the 600.  Phil and Josh give their thoughts at the end of this organization along with where some of the key people will go.  With Snoreoma upcoming, that will be Faux last telecast of 2024.  Other than Harvick and Mike Joy, is there anything redeeming?  Shane Van Gisbergen became a NASCAR XFinity winner at Portland, passing dominant presence Justin Allgaier late in the race.  All three Kaulig cars finished in the top 10, and SVG locks himself into the playoffs.  Another person who is locked into the playoffs is Corey Heim after a fourth win of the Truck Series regular season.  Outside of Heim, Ty Majeski, Christian Eckes and Nick Sanchez stand as the only drivers that might have a chance at Phoenix.  The GSP Roundup will recap IMSA at Detroit, NHRA at Epping, MotoGP/Moto2 at Mugello along with major rider news and WRC Rally Italy before previewing Indy NXT at Road America.  Phil and Josh make their picks and discuss the F1 Canadian Grand Prix, NASCAR Cup and XFinity at Snoreoma and IndyCar at Road America.  Josh lets us know his exploits in iRacing on his Sim Segment prior to show close. 

In this episode, we bring you a recording of Dr Mike Joy's presentation as part of the recent 2024 Athletes for Nature Webinar Series. This was the first of a 3-part online webinar series for outdoor enthusiasts about the current climate emergency and the actions we can take to protect our playground.Mike is a leading freshwater ecologist, researcher, and award-winning science communicator, fearlessly championing awareness and action to tackle our planet's urgent environmental concerns. Mike's upcoming memoir The Fight for Freshwater provides a first-hand look at the pressures and challenges faced by those who dare to raise their voices, especially when debating issues as critical as the health of Aotearoa's waterways. Dr Joy is a regular guest of the podcast, most recently appearing in our season 4 finale here.In this presentation Mike discusses our current ecological and climate crises, providing valuable insights about the challenges confronting our planet. Dr Joy also outlines the essential steps needed for transitioning to a more sustainable future.In this episode, Mike covers:• De-escalating economic growth to stay within ecological limits• Agriculture's contribution to our overstep of planetary boundaries• New Zealand's poor environmental performance• Intensive agriculture and nitric oxide• Water pollution in New Zealand• Realities of renewable energy• The energy density of fossil fuels vs renewables• Understanding energy return on investment (EROI)• The dangerous illusion of net zeroTo view all the links to the websites and documents, visit the show notes on our website. Don't forget to subscribe to this podcast, leave us a review and share this episode with your friends and family.Please support our work and enable us to deliver more content by buying us a coffee.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

Biofuels are seen as an environmentally friendly option as countries explore ways of decarbonising their economies. We had a lot of feedback from the interview, including from Dr Mike Joy, who has another perspective. We speak to him.

Host Brandon Contes interviews legendary Fox NASCAR play-by-play commentator Mike Joy. Brandon and Mike discuss a wide range of topics including interviewing being on the call for some of the best, and most tragic, moments in Daytona 500 history, what happens to the Daytona 500 if the Super Bowl is moved to Presidents' Day Weekend, Kevin Harvick joining the Fox booth, and more.Tune in for the 66th running of the Daytona 500 Sunday, February 18 at 2:30 et on Fox.For even more discussion, head over to awfulannouncing.com and follow us on Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, TikTok, Bluesky, and YouTube: @awfulannouncing.-45: Excitement for Mike's 45th Daytona 500 compared to his first in 1977-2:02: Getting into racing-4:01: Getting discovered by Ken Squier-5:39: Importance of 1979 Daytona 500-8:26: Memories from broadcasting 1979 race on radio-11:36: Calling Dale Earnhardt winning the 1998 Daytona 500-13:31: Earnhardt's demeanor at the Daytona 500 before and after winning -15:37: Calling the 2001 Daytona 500-19:08: Balancing the emotions of the 2001 finish-22:21: Kevin Harvick winning at Atlanta three weeks later-24:03: Harvick in the broadcast booth-26:11: Rotating panel of analysts vs having a permanent broadcast team-27:21: How soon will Mike be able to tell who will be great in the booth or not?-28:12: NFL possibly moving Super Bowl to Presidents' Day weekend-30:31: State of NASCAR on TV-33:43: Should NASCAR shorten races?-36:21: Describing the start of the Daytona 500-37:31: The unpredictability of the Daytona 500-39:41: Winner that will bring big storylines-41:06: Picking a winner?

In this episode, Mika and friend-of-the-podcast Justine Lee interview Peter Fraser. Peter (Ngāti Hauiti ki Rangitikei) is an economist, academic, and sandblaster from the Hutt Valley. The conversation delves into the shape of the New Zealand economy, the dairy industry, climate change, Maori economic development, and the future of New Zealand. Peter shares his personal journey from growing up in Wellington, working for the government and different departments, to eventually reinventing himself as the "sand blasting economist". Fraser also discusses his viewpoints on New Zealand's economic policies, the impact of the dairy industry on the environment and economy, and the challenges of making significant changes in these areas due to political and economic constraints. He touches upon his experiences in local politics and his candid thoughts about the future challenges facing New Zealand and the world at large, especially in the context of climate change and sustainable practices. Show notes Growing For Good – Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment Morgan William's report on on intensive farming, sustainability and the environment Susan Krumdiek, energy transition engineer Mike Joy, freshwater ecologist Milton Friedman, economist Public choice theory Robert Muldoon, former prime minister and minister of finance Roger Douglas, former minister of finance Milked (“White lies in dairy land”) documentary

We've reached the Season 4 finale of The Lentil Intervention podcast!In our last episode for 2023, we sit down with podcast favourite Dr Mike Joy to recap the pressing environmental and climate concerns that have defined the past year. We also have a frank discussion about the necessary actions that can result in a better future for all. From climate change to degrowth, Dr Joy provides valuable insights and expertise that sheds light on the challenges our planet is currently facing, and he discusses concepts and principles that can help us transition towards a more sustainable future.In a special segment, we address listener questions about effective environmental activism, where Mike lends his perspective on the actionable steps we can all take to make a meaningful impact in the fight against climate change and environmental disasters.As we wrap up Season 4, we want to express our deepest gratitude to our incredible listeners for joining us again this year. Your support fuels our passion for environmental and health advocacy and knowledge-sharing. We look forward to coming back for Season 5, where we will continue to explore new health and environment topics and amplify the voices of those inspiring positive change. To everyone in the TLI community, we wish you a safe and happy end of year, and we'll be back - just after a little break.We leave you with the words of Greta Thunberg: When we start to act hope is everywhere. So instead of looking for hope – look for action. Then the hope will come.In this episode, we cover:Mike's research and achievements in the past yearThe carbon cycle, our net zero delusion and the impossibilities of offsettingThe problems with green growthUnderstanding the concept of energy return on invested (EROI)Our multiple crises (it's not just climate!) as a symptom of overshootOur use of energy and the inevitability of DegrowthA reality check on renewablesLack of environmental truth and reality in mainstream mediaDegrowth Aotearoa New ZealandAn update on the nitrate levels in New Zealand's freshwaterDr Mike answers Listener questionsTaking action in 2024To hear more of Mike's wisdom, take a listen to his previous episodes:Dr Mike Joy, Freshwater EcologistDr Mike Joy, Growth, Emissions and Our WaterwaysDr Mike Joy, Protecting Our Planet's Life Support NetworksDr Mike Joy and The Rubbish Trip, Translating Science to Real-World ActionTo view all the links to the websites and documents, visit the show notes on our website. Don't forget to subscribe to this podcast, leave us a review and share this episode with your friends and family.Please support Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

It appears that nobody is immune from Victoria University's proposed job cuts, even one of the country's leading fresh water scientists, Mike Joy.

The guys are joined by Larry McReynolds, NASCAR analyst for FOX, to discuss the return to North Wilkesboro, why Kyle Larson was so dominant and what it was like to be reunited in the booth with Mike Joy and Darrell Waltrip.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike is embarking on his 23rd consecutive season as Fox Sports NASCAR's lead race announcer. This year marked the 44th Daytona 500 that Mike was part of, either in television or radio coverage. Before moving to FOX Sports, Mike worked for CBS Sports covering NASCAR, the Olympics, College Football, and World Cup Skiing. He was the host of FSN's Formula 1 coverage from 1998-2000. In 1981, he anchored the first live NASCAR Cup Series telecast on ESPN. Mike also hosts the Barrett-Jackson car collector auction. He is the recipient of the Henry T. McLemore Motorsports Journalism Award and the 2018 North Carolina Motorsport Association Jim Hunter Memorial Media Award. In addition to journalism, Mike has won sports car races at Lime Rock, Pocono, Watkins Glen, and New Hampshire speedways.  To keep up with Mike, you can follow him on Twitter @mikejoy500.     Don't miss the latest from The Roadster Shop. Be sure to follow us on Instagram @roadstershop On the Gas: Kent Waters Originals  The Whiskey: Redemption Wheated Bourbon  Purchase Here: https://www.redemptionwhiskey.com/whiskeys/wheated-bourbon/ Oil and Whiskey is an IRONCLAD original.

A freshwater scientist says it's impossible for New Zealand to maintain its dairying practices and clean up rivers. The latest report by the Ministry for the Environment and Stats NZ reveals 45 percent of the nation's rivers are too polluted to swim in. Two thirds of native birds living near rivers are at risk of extinction and 45 percent of lakes are now more polluted than a decade ago. Victoria University's Mike Joy says freshwater just cannot handle the pressure it's under. "Dairy farming in most of the country is that pollution event that we allowed to happen full-time." LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tyler Reddick wins at COTA, Hendrick wins part of their appeal, Daniel Suárez big fine and our thoughts on how Kurt Busch celebrated another 23X1 Win. We give you our thoughts on the race at Richmond this weekend and talk about a big hiccup Timmy made in Fantasy Lineup last week because we have had enough of Brian winning.

Phil and Josh return and pay homage to Mike Joy for a busy E161 of the GSP.  Joey Logano finally earned his first win at Atlanta on a last lap pass of former teammate Brad Keselowski.  The crew discusses the race, the track and issues that exist with the superspeedway setup they run along with great performances from an ill Tyler Reddick and the best finish of Corey Lajoie's career.  In XFinity, Austin Hill continues to dominate with another plate-type victory to increase his points lead and add crucial playoff points, but the real story was Josh Williams getting parked by the series due to extending a caution because of his DGM Racing team's repairs to the car.  Phil and Josh give their thoughts on that whole fiasco and what it says about NASCAR and their officiating.  For Trucks, Christian Eckes takes McAnally Racing's first Truck Series win in a complete wreckfest at Atlanta. F1 raced at Jeddah for the Saudi Arabian GP, which saw Sergio Perez continue his street course mastery with a lights to flag victory.  His teammate defied team orders (per usual) and took the fastest lap on the last lap. MV finished second after starting 15th due to a driveshaft issue in qualifying.  Verstappen was assisted greatly by a full safety car thrown for Lance Stroll's mechanical issue on his Aston Martin.  His teammate El Plan took the lead on the start after driving out of his start box and incurring a five-second penalty.  The team then received another penalty for working on the car, but that was amended along with his second podium of the young season.  NFL talk briefly then leads into the GSP Roundup, discussing IMSA, WEC, F2, Supercross, WRC, MotoGP/Moto2, NHRA, and Formula E prior to making previews and picks for the tripleheader at Circuit of the Americas in Austin, TX.  Josh provides his info during the Sim Segment prior to show close.

It's Daytona 500 week! Heather talks Daytona luck, with Chase Briscoe and Denny Hamlin weighing in. NASCAR on FOX's Mike Joy stops by to preview the season. 75 years of NASCAR, his favorite race call, and Kevin Harvick's retirement. Heather's final thought is about the storylines to watch in the 500.

Episode 278 of the Sports Media Podcast features a conversation with Fox Sports NASCAR play by play announcer Mike Joy and race analyst Larry McReynolds. In this podcast, Joy and McReynolds discuss calling the Daytona 500, which will air on Fox on Feb. 19; how they determine success with their broadcast; balancing a broadcast that caters to old school fans while also not being over the heads of new or casual fans; how much a new lead producer will change the Fox broadcast; working alongside Clint Bowyer and Tony Stewart versus a booth with one race analyst; how they look at viewership as a broadcasters and does it impact them; how McReynolds feels about the challenge of no longer being at the track on a weekly basis; Joy on how long he wants to call races; the addition of Kevin Harvick to the broadcast booth full-time in 2024; the value of three pit reporters; making a NASCAR race feel like an event and more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, and more.   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 Voice of NASCAR on Fox Mike Joy joined Sam Forman & Chris Bernard to recap the Busch Light Clash, preview the Daytona 500, discuss Kevin Harvick joining Fox Sports in 2024, being on Leno's Garage & his broadcasting career in NASCAR. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FOX Sports' Mike Joy makes an appearance as we discuss the Busch Light Clash at the Los Angeles Coliseum and more. Source

Hear NASCAR on Fox anchor Mike Joy talk about how Richard Petty went Christmas shopping incognito and "The King" tells us about what was under the tree when he was kid while team owner Rick Hendrick jokes about receiving the dullest Christmas gift ever.

We're rounding out season three with a bang, marking our 100th podcast episode!We have two popular return guests joining us and one fresh face; we speak to our favourite freshwater ecologist and science communicator Dr Mike Joy as well as zero-waste extraordinaires Hannah Blumhardt and Liam Prince. Hannah is a Senior Associate at the Institute of Governance and Policy Studies at Victoria University of Wellington and Liam is Chair of Aotearoa Plastic Pollution Alliance, and together they founded The Rubbish Trip in 2017.This year on the podcast we've covered some heavy climate science, and for many, the sense of urgency around climate change is so great it almost seems tangible. Yet enacting the necessary changes remains difficult. So, in this episode, our esteemed guests give their two cents on how we can go about translating environmental science into real-world action.While there are no simple solutions or one size fits all approaches, when we work together collectively, we can live the change we want to see. We end this season with the words of Greta Thunberg: ‘When we start to act hope is everywhere. So instead of looking for hope - look for action. Then the hope will come.'In this episode we cover:• The background of our guests• How The Rubbish Trip came to be and their car-free journey around Aotearoa• The Takeaway Throwaways campaign and the call for the government to ban single-use service ware for NZ food and drink establishments• An update on Mike's latest work and award-winning research• The huge environmental cost of every glass of milk• Limitations for behaviour change within our current economic and business paradigms and the need to reduce GDP to achieve climate targets• Greenwashing traps to watch out for• Issues with the current academic model: Pressure to publish and issues with industry funding in climate and agricultural science• Effective climate advocacy and framing of narrative – it's not a one size fits all approach• The importance of community - using the skills you have to build coalitions and connections, ultimately enhancing climate action and outcomes• Not staying quiet -the need to have those uncomfortable climate conversationsWe hope you find value in this 100th episode, our last of season three. To all our listeners a huge thank you again for joining us on this ride so far. Stay safe and well over the break and we're looking forward to joining you all again next year for more important conversations around personal and planetary health.To view all the links to the websites and documents, visit the show notes on our website. Don't forget to subscribe to this podcast, leave us a review and share this episode with your friends and family.Please support our work and enable us to deliver more content by buying us a coffee.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

Today's Song of the Day is “Joy” from Mikey Mike's new album, Life on Earth, Vol.2, out now.

Beginning in 1970, Motor Racing Network began as a new entity with a mission to bring NASCAR events to race fans via radio on a national scale. Over time, the network grew into a tremendous cornerstone of the sport. It became so because of the long list of talented broadcasters that brought their talents to the microphone, such as Ken Squire, Mike Joy, Barney Hall and Joe Moore, as well as many, many more in the decades to come. Episode No. 82 of "A lifetime in Motorsports" focuses on a visit with Moore and as he discusses his years with the network. NASCAR historians Ben White and Jerry Bonkowski explore his years with MRN and how he arrived on the scene and also the origins of the No. 82 during podcast No. 81 of "A Lifetime in Motorsports."  Give "A Lifetime in Motorsports" a listen for some interesting information on this week's podcast

It has come down to a final weekend in the Dessert. It is Championship Weekend for NASCAR's Premier divisions…Trucks, Xfinity and Cup at Phoenix Raceway!It has been a long and winding journey to a title and 4 drivers from each series now will race head to head. The Championship 4 in the Truck Series have been prepping for a couple of weeks and kick off this weekend's action. NASCAR on Fox's Phil Parsons drops in this week to set up that Championship.Mike Joy is the undisputed voice of NASCAR. I'll check in with Mike and we will unpack the Championships in Xfinity in Cup. Of course, he will also weigh in on some of the things we all saw at Martinsville.In addition, you will hear highlights from Martinsville where teammates were not teammates and where video games intersected reality.

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Over in Greymouth, several hundred eels have disappeared from a creek without a trace. A local motel owner, who has been feeding them for the last 15 years especially feels their absence.  A reward is being offered for more information. Joining us now, is a freshwater ecologist, Mike Joy. He's here to explain what happens- and if they were taken from the creek. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you've listened to or watched a NASCAR race in the past 50 years, there's a voice that is synonymous with some of the sport's biggest moments. Legendary broadcaster Mike Joy joins Dale Earnhardt Jr. and co-host Mike Davis to fill listeners in on his career, as well as talk shop about the broadcasting craft. After a meteoric rise from the PA booth of New England's finest short tracks, Joy has gone on to work for almost every major broadcasting network in motorsports over the past five decades.  Growing up in Windsor, Connecticut, Joy enrolled at the University of Hartford pursuing a degree in engineering. It was here that he got his first on-air experience after taking a position at the university's radio station as a play-by-play commentator for sporting events. It was also during these years that he became involved in the world of motorsports. He had developed a love for sports cars as a teenager, thanks to an extensive collection of auto magazines and his father's acquisition of a two-seater that the two worked on. His admiration for the road racing experts of the day, such as Dan Gurney and Mark Donohue sparked an interest to join the driving ranks himself. But without proper funding or opportunity, he settled into the sport of autocross where competitors could use their street vehicles.  His autocross club brought him to Riverside Park Speedway in Agawam, Massachusetts – a small pavement oval located in an amusement park. Thanks to his broadcasting experience, he was asked to hop on the microphone during an autocross meet one Sunday to help inform any park attendees who may have wandered into the track exactly what was happening in the competition. Before long, park owner Ed Carroll noticed that a few hundred people had gathered in the grandstands to watch a single car weaving around barrels, and invited Joy on board to become a fill-in PA announcer. Although he initially turned down the offer, citing a disinterest in the crude jalopies of the oval racing circuit, he attended a Saturday night show at the recommendation of the track's public relations specialist. After witnessing a mad dash to the finish between two drivers and the effect it had on the audience, Joy thought “I need to be a part of this.” Joy fills Dale and Mike in on how taking the position at Riverside introduced him to the legendary Ken Squier, and how that guided him to joining the Motor Racing Network. He talks about an opportunity he received to call some of the 1975 IROC race at Daytona, and how that moment made him realize that he could have a career in broadcasting.  The conversation also dives into the art of commentating, and how different platforms require different approaches. Joy recounts a hilarious story of sneaking into the 1976 Daytona 500 and joining in on the Wood Brothers' victory lane celebration. He also shares the details of his final conversation with Dale Earnhardt Sr. Although known for his contributions to the sport from inside the broadcaster's booth, Joy still managed to have a career in road racing, and shares the details of his 1973 IMSA debut, as well as his experiences in the 1993 24 Hours of Daytona. In 2022, Joy celebrated his 22nd consecutive year as lead commentator for the Daytona 500. It also marked his 46th year of involvement with Daytona Speedweeks, a record that may never be eclipsed.  DIRTY AIR presented by Filtertime Before Mike Joy joins the show, Dale, Mike and Matthew get real about: NASCAR's wild weekend at Pocono Denny Hamlin's pass for the lead considered retaliation against Ross Chastain? Ty Gibbs subbing in for Kurt Busch The future of Kyle Busch   ASKJR presented by Xfinity Alex Timms brings fan questions to Dale about: The advantage the NextGen rear view camera provides The upcoming modified opening races at North Wilkesboro Hanging with Noah Gragson in victory lane Collecting diecast cars 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

If you've listened to or watched a NASCAR race in the past 50 years, there's a voice that is synonymous with some of the sport's biggest moments. Legendary broadcaster Mike Joy joins Dale Earnhardt Jr. and co-host Mike Davis to fill listeners in on his career, as well as talk shop about the broadcasting craft.After a meteoric rise from the PA booth of New England's finest short tracks, Joy has gone on to work for almost every major broadcasting network in motorsports over the past five decades. Growing up in Windsor, Connecticut, Joy enrolled at the University of Hartford pursuing a degree in engineering. It was here that he got his first on-air experience after taking a position at the university's radio station as a play-by-play commentator for sporting events. It was also during these years that he became involved in the world of motorsports. He had developed a love for sports cars as a teenager, thanks to an extensive collection of auto magazines and his father's acquisition of a two-seater that the two worked on. His admiration for the road racing experts of the day, such as Dan Gurney and Mark Donohue sparked an interest to join the driving ranks himself. But without proper funding or opportunity, he settled into the sport of autocross where competitors could use their street vehicles. His autocross club brought him to Riverside Park Speedway in Agawam, Massachusetts – a small pavement oval located in an amusement park. Thanks to his broadcasting experience, he was asked to hop on the microphone during an autocross meet one Sunday to help inform any park attendees who may have wandered into the track exactly what was happening in the competition. Before long, park owner Ed Carroll noticed that a few hundred people had gathered in the grandstands to watch a single car weaving around barrels, and invited Joy on board to become a fill-in PA announcer. Although he initially turned down the offer, citing a disinterest in the crude jalopies of the oval racing circuit, he attended a Saturday night show at the recommendation of the track's public relations specialist. After witnessing a mad dash to the finish between two drivers and the effect it had on the audience, Joy thought “I need to be a part of this.”Joy fills Dale and Mike in on how taking the position at Riverside introduced him to the legendary Ken Squier, and how that guided him to joining the Motor Racing Network. He talks about an opportunity he received to call some of the 1975 IROC race at Daytona, and how that moment made him realize that he could have a career in broadcasting. The conversation also dives into the art of commentating, and how different platforms require different approaches. Joy recounts a hilarious story of sneaking into the 1976 Daytona 500 and joining in on the Wood Brothers' victory lane celebration. He also shares the details of his final conversation with Dale Earnhardt Sr.Although known for his contributions to the sport from inside the broadcaster's booth, Joy still managed to have a career in road racing, and shares the details of his 1973 IMSA debut, as well as his experiences in the 1993 24 Hours of Daytona.In 2022, Joy celebrated his 22nd consecutive year as lead commentator for the Daytona 500. It also marked his 46th year of involvement with Daytona Speedweeks, a record that may never be eclipsed. DIRTY AIR presented by FiltertimeBefore Mike Joy joins the show, Dale, Mike and Matthew get real about: NASCAR's wild weekend at Pocono Denny Hamlin's pass for the lead considered retaliation against Ross Chastain? Ty Gibbs subbing in for Kurt Busch The future of Kyle Busch  ASKJR presented by XfinityAlex Timms brings fan questions to Dale about: The advantage the NextGen rear view camera provides The upcoming modified opening races at North Wilkesboro Hanging with Noah Gragson in victory lane Collecting diecast cars 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

Mike Joy is a freshwater ecologist and Senior Researcher at IGPS Victoria University of Wellington. He has been working for two decades at the interface of science and policy in New Zealand with a goal of strengthening connections between science, policy and real outcomes to address the multiple environmental issues facing New Zealand.He explains the multiple links between New Zealand’s dairy industry and environmental damage—giving a fantastic example of what a systems problem looks like in a real-world context—before diving into an analysis of the correlation between human and planetary health.We discuss political gridlocks, science communication, activist movements, technology and art in this far-reaching conversation, before turning to the question: How do we precisely target the people causing the crises around the world?Listen on Apple or SpotifyWatch on YoutubePlanet: Critical investigates why the world is in crisis—and what to do about it.© Rachel Donald Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

Freshwater ecologist Mike Joy has been forthright in his opinion about the nitrate levels in Canterbury waters, stating that herd sizes and unsuitable farm land is a major cause of our high nitrate levels in our water. He's proposing that our herd sizes need to be diminished 12-fold to be able to combat the levels, even suggesting a government buy back of land to reverse the effects in Canterbury.Mike Joy joined John MacDonald on Canterbury Mornings.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Freshwater ecologist Mike Joy has been forthright in his opinion about the nitrate levels in Canterbury waters, stating that herd sizes and unsuitable farm land is a major cause of our high nitrate levels in our water. He's proposing that our herd sizes need to be diminished 12-fold to be able to combat the levels, even suggesting a government buy back of land to reverse the effects in Canterbury.Mike Joy joined John MacDonald on Canterbury Mornings.LISTEN ABOVE

With the world facing an increasing food crisis, do we need to go down the track of gene editing (or precision plant breeding as some prefer to call it) or should we follow Dr Mike Joy's advice and cut the nation's dairy herd by 90 per cent to save the planet? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New research has found that there isn't enough water in Canterbury to handle the pollution created by the region's dairy farms. The study found that harmful nitrates are flowing from farms into drinking water sources, faster than rain or river water can dilute them. Greenpeace says the research shows that herd sizes need to come down and synthetic nitrogen fertilizers need to be phased out. Dr Mike Joy joined Heather du Plessis-Allan. LISTEN ABOVE 

New research says 11,000 litres of water is needed to dilute the pollution from just one litre of dairy milk produced in Canterbury. The study - published in the Australasian Journal of Environmental Management - says most of the groundwater near dairy pastures in the region is undrinkable due to high nitrate contamination. Build up of nitrates there is projected to reach a concentration of 21.3mg per litre, nearly double the acceptable level for drinking water. Victoria University of Wellington senior research fellow Dr Mike Joy was the reports lead author. He spoke to Corin Dann.

A frigid weekend at Martinsville Speedway didn't make Door Bumper Clear shy away from offering hot takes on this episode. Brett Griffin, T.J. Majors and Freddie Kraft start by discussing T.J. reuniting with his former driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. to spot in the Xfinity Series race, only to be surprised by the man himself. Dale Jr. makes his first DBC appearance and shares what made him nervous heading into his only start of the year on Friday night. He and the guys then shift gears to their thoughts on the Cup Series race at Martinsville, where drivers were shifting every lap with the Next Gen car. They discuss why that, along with a multitude of other factors, has created lackluster short track racing so far this year. Dale Jr. then dives into his Xfinity Series driver Sam Mayer getting into a post-race scuffle with rival Ty Gibbs. Hear how Dale and the spotters reacted, and why it's making Dale want to get his drivers fighting lessons. To start Spot On, Spot Off, the crew discusses Denny Hamlin's struggles during the Saturday Cup Series race and his comments about the Next Gen car needing a complete redesign. Next, they talk about why neither Austin Dillon nor Joey Logano roughed up William Byron during the overtime restart. Hear why the guys think the bump and run may not be as effective with the new car and if they had a shot to begin with. Ty Gibbs is back in the news after Sam Mayer bumped him out of the way in the final corner of the Xfinity Series race as they battled for the 100k bonus. After questioning whether Gibbs could dish it and take it last week, the guys got their answer and breakdown the fight and its implications moving forward. Hear what Dale said to Sam afterwards. Roush Fenway Keselowski lost its penalty appeal for modifying a single source part. The crew talks about NASCAR needing to set the precedent from this ruling and if they could have avoided the penalty altogether. Also, should all penalties be made public again? The crew debates. Everyone shares their displeasure of having to race on Easter Sunday at Bristol Dirt. They talk about who ultimately has the power to make the decision and why the answer may surprise you. They continue their discussion of Bristol Dirt talking about Kyle Busch's comments about wanting to “cut the cord” on the race. They bring up Richard Petty's thoughts about NASCAR continuing to race on dirt and if there are other alternatives to taking away a regular Bristol race. Finally, hear their thoughts on TV not showing victory lane interviews after Mike Joy tweeted explaining the TVs reasoning. Dale shares insight into why networks made the change and provides a solution that he thinks would appease everyone. Dale sticks around for the remainder of the show and hears what the fans have to say in Reaction Theatre. Hear a song about Dale, how many people are mad at Gibbs for leaving his helmet on, reactions to moments from the TV broadcast, and more. Lastly, Xfinity returns as a sponsor on DBC with their new segment. Plus, Dale and guys give out their What an Idiot awards. Thank you to our presenting sponsor Offerpad and partner RacingUSA.com for making this show possible.

Davey Segal welcomes on pit reporter Mike Massaro (9:10) to discuss his extensive career in motorsports broadcasting. Starting in the Northeast at Stafford Speedway, Massaro outlines why he gravitated towards the microphone rather than a steering wheel, tells some hilarious stories from the track involving legends Mike Joy and Jack Arute and how that sent him on a path to work in racing. He also details his first time meeting Dale Earnhardt while auditioning for MRN Radio, his time at Inside NASCAR on TNN, how Allen Bestwick helped him land that job along the way, landing at ESPN to help spearhead their NASCAR coverage and the unthinkable first assignment he was put on: the 2001 Daytona 500. Massaro explains why coverage at the event was a logistical nightmare, how they navigated it, the delicate nature covering an event like that race takes, lessons learned that year and how they were applied in 2014 while covering the Tony Stewart/Kevin Ward Jr. incident. After leaving ESPN due to the NASCAR television rights change, Massaro landed at NBC Sports for a short period of time. He explains why he left that job for the betterment of his own mental health, but why he wishes he didn't all these years later. He also discusses the here and now: being back on pit road for MAVTV covering the ARCA Menards Series with many familiar faces, how that opportunity came up and how good it felt to put the headset back on. Plus, what is there still left for him to accomplish in broadcasting? Davey briefly touches on Denny Hamlin's Richmond Raceway victory, provides an update on his time dealing with COVID-19 and Papa Segal pays homage to "The King Maker."

Mike Joy has been deep in the NASCAR media scene since the mid-70s and hasn't taken his foot off the gas since. Joy joins the Press Pass Podcast to discuss the life of a NASCAR PxP broadcaster, the relationship between media members like himself and NASCAR athletes, and how he got into race broadcasting in the first place. 

This is Turning Left: a NASCAR Podcast!   In this episode we give our predictions for the upcoming fourth race of the season at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.   Topics Include race winners, betting odds, fantasy lineups, and Mike Joy's Twitter account.

Dr Mike Joy is a freshwater ecologist and outspoken advocate for environmental protection.

Dr Mike Joy is an award-winning freshwater ecologist. He's one of the few scientists in New Zealand who is outspoken on environmental issues, particularly the impact of agriculture on freshwater. In this episode, we talk about the problems with New Zealand's 'clean, green, 100% pure' image, the true state of New Zealand's freshwater, the potential links between nitrates in the water and higher rates of colorectal cancer (scary stuff!), and the importance of activism to put pressure on the government and preserve the environment. If you care about New Zealand's freshwater, you should definitely give this episode a listen. Warning: It might make you angry.You can get Dr Mike Joy's latest book, Mountains to Sea: Solving New Zealand's Freshwater Crisis, here.This episode is brought to you by Absolute Wilderness, delicious freeze-dried meals to fuel your next adventure made locally in Nelson, New Zealand, using the freshest, tastiest ingredients. Visit absolutewilderness.co.nz 

The Roy Green Show Podcast Today in Fredericton, New Brunswick, the funerals for officers Rob Costello and Sara Burns were held. Roy talks about the occasion with Global News national reporter Mike Armstrong in Fredericton. Then, a conversation with retired HPD officer Mike Joy, one of Canada's most decorated police officers. Former Executive Director of the Canadian Police Association Scott Newark on the trouble with there being no official report on why the shooting on The Danforth in Toronto took place last month. Raheel Raza and Dr. Zuhdi Jasser are each founding members of the Muslim Reform Movement. They add their thoughts as a Canadian and an American respectively, on the issue raised by Maxime Bernier's controversial tweets about immigration, diversity, borders and Canadian culture. An exclusive interview with Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer, on Maxime Bernier's tweets and whether he will face severe fallout at the next convention. As well, Roy gets Scheer's thoughts on the removal of the statue of John A. Macdonald from outside Victoria City Hall in B.C. Richard Zussman of Global News gives Roy an update on the wildfires in B.C. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On tonight's episode of "The Crypto Show," Scrooge McAltCoin, a.k.a., Stash's Daniel Krawisz, comes on the show to discuss his opinion of the Bitcoin fork and Bitcoin Cash, and several people call in to comment on or disagree with Daniel's assessments, including our good friend Dima Murshik.