Podcast appearances and mentions of mike sullivan

How do you lead well in a world transformed by AI? This week, Do Good to Lead Well tackles this question head-on, as I speak with Mike Sullivan, co-founder and Chief Growth Officer of OneDigital, and the co-author of the timely and insightful book, Workforce Intelligence. Throughout our conversation, Mike breaks through both the hype and the fear surrounding AI in today's workforce. As a champion of people-centered AI, he offers an inspiring roadmap for activating, not replacing, the human workforce.Listeners are invited into the story of “Ben,” a digital coworker, and how Mike and his team treat AI onboarding like hiring a real employee: with transparency, development, and high expectations. The result? A culture where humans and digital agents collaborate, learn, and continuously improve together. We also discuss how workforce intelligence is being redefined and how high-performing teams are built not on software alone, but on empathy, transparency, and courage.For leaders and organizations seeking practical strategies, this episode brims with actionable advice, from measuring workforce intelligence to ensuring HR has a seat at the AI table. It's a compelling argument for seeing the faces behind the headcount, and for cultivating trust as the cornerstone of 21st-century leadership.What You'll Learn- Start with honesty, not hype when it comes to AI.- Don't treat AI as ‘software': Treat it like a coworker.- Transparent roles & faces build trust.- What is your Workforce Intelligence (WI) score? The success metric.- Activation moments matter.- Top-down Is the only way forward.- People Always Come First.- It's not either/or. It's Human Intelligence (HI) + Artificial Intelligence (AI). Podcast Timestamps(00:00) – Personal Fear and the Human Side of AI(06:02) – No Code? No Problem – Mike's Personal AI Journey(10:05) – The Human Side of AI Deployment(12:29) – Hiring AI Coworkers: Internship to Full-Time(16:33) – Managing a Blended Human-AI Workforce(21:54) – HR's Role and Navigating Workforce Change(26:29) – Defining Workforce Intelligence and the WI Score(30:58) – Overcoming Employee Fears and Building Trust(37:43) – Leadership Activation and Empathy in the Age of AI(53:00) – Final Reflections and The Humanity TestKEYWORDSPositive Leadership, AI, Artificial Intelligence, AI Transformation, Workplace Intelligence, People-First Leadership, Human-Centric Organizations, AI Adoption, Digital Coworkers, Organizational Change, Employment Disruption, Job Automation, Human Resources (HR), Talent Management, Growth Mindset, Trust in Leadership, Empathy in Business, AI Onboarding, Blended Workforce, WI score, Transparency in AI, Disruption, Future of Work, Human-AI Collaboration, Managing AI Anxiety, CEO Success

In this special episode, we are joined by Mike Sullivan, Co-Founder and Chief Growth Officer at OneDigital, and Vinay Gidwaney, OneDigital's Chief Product Officer, to discuss their new book, Workforce Intelligence: The People-First Playbook for Leading Your Company Through AI Transformation. Together, they offer a practical, pro-human framework for navigating a future where artificial intelligence becomes deeply embedded in how organizations operate.   We explore why leaders should focus on tasks rather than headcount, how AI can amplify uniquely human capabilities, and why companies may need to rethink how they manage their workforce. Mike and Vinay explain their concepts of reducible and irreducible skills, AI coworkers, workforce intelligence, collaborative AI use, and the importance of building an organizational intelligence layer. They also share practical lessons from OneDigital's own AI transformation—including why leadership activation, trust, reskilling, and a partnership between technical and non-technical leaders are essential.   This conversation offers an alternative to the prevailing narrative of AI-driven job elimination. Instead, it asks a bigger question: if AI can take on more of the work we currently do, what might humans become capable of doing next?   Key Points From This Episode: (0:00:00) Highlights. (0:00:25) Introduction. (0:01:23) Why AI adoption affects employers, employees, and financial markets—and why the conversation is relevant far beyond technology. (0:02:27) Two possible paths for companies: replacing people with AI or using AI to amplify human capabilities. (0:03:53) How PWL is already using AI to help financial planners and portfolio managers work more strategically and serve clients better. (0:06:22) Mike and Vinay's five-year partnership around deploying AI inside OneDigital. (0:09:07) The "radiating red dot": Why Mike's analysis suggested that up to 25% of OneDigital's workforce could be disrupted by AI. (0:11:09) "See faces, not headcount": The decision to pursue transformation by amplifying people rather than simply reducing jobs. (0:12:19) Why Mike and Vinay felt a responsibility to offer a more practical, human-first narrative about AI and work. (0:13:40) Vinay's realization that widespread access to AI makes human differentiation even more important. (0:17:22) Mike's first experience with an AI coworker—and the endless possibilities it unlocked for curiosity and exploration. (0:18:22) Human intelligence versus artificial intelligence: Why AI's greatest value may be its ability to help people think differently. (0:22:19) Why the future of work should be analyzed at the task level rather than through predictions about jobs disappearing. (0:23:58) The coming reskilling challenge—and why the allocation of work between AI and humans needs to be more deliberate. (0:25:12) Why Vinay believes companies that discard their human talent could lose their most important competitive differentiation. (0:26:30) Why AI transformation should be viewed as a "movie, not a snapshot," with work continually being reshaped. (0:28:10) What "workforce intelligence" means: Managing the combined intelligence of human talent and AI talent. (0:30:07) Why Mike and Vinay believe HR—not just IT—must play a central role in leading the transition to a blended workforce. (0:31:54) Reducible versus irreducible skills: Letting AI handle work that can be broken into processes while humans spend more time on judgment, experience, and other "squishy" capabilities. (0:34:10) Applying the framework to financial planning: AI for modeling and information processing, humans for judgment, relationships, and helping clients navigate life decisions. (0:37:00) How AI can reduce meeting preparation from hours to minutes while generating insights that would otherwise be missed. (0:37:48) The importance of trust and communication as employees try to understand what AI means for their future. (0:39:53) The Workforce Intelligence score: Treating AI as talent and measuring the evolving mix of human and AI work. (0:42:09) Transactional versus collaborative AI use—and why collaboration can be more amplifying for both people and organizations. (0:45:40) Why companies need agency over their AI systems and should think carefully about intelligence lock-in. (0:48:47) Codifying organizational intelligence: Building systems where human expertise improves AI, which in turn helps humans become more capable. (0:50:24) What it means to become "activated" by AI—and how using AI as a coach and teacher can expand human potential. (0:52:44) Ambient AI: Systems that continuously observe information and surface patterns when human judgment is needed. (0:54:11) The Charlotte-Denver redundancy and the challenge of making the best organizational intelligence available to everyone. (0:57:26) OneDigital's five-tier fluency model for developing AI capabilities across employees, advanced users, managers, and builders. (1:00:13) Why democratized software development creates a new governance challenge—and how AI may help manage it. (1:00:54) Why OneDigital gives AI coworkers names, faces, profiles, skill sets, and human managers. (1:04:01) Mike's belief in the dignity of work—and why employers need to approach the AI transition with humanity and care. (1:06:53) Vinay's belief in human potential and why the goal should be to expand what people are capable of doing. (1:08:56) Why organizations should avoid measuring AI success solely through cost cutting and instead consider human amplification. (1:12:41) The four questions for Monday morning: Turning big ideas about AI transformation into practical actions leaders can take immediately. (1:13:55) Why AI transformation needs leadership from the top and a partnership between someone who understands technology and someone who deeply understands the business. (1:15:40) Leadership activation: Why organizations are unlikely to change until their leaders personally experience how AI can transform their own work. (1:17:44) What we still don't know about AI—and why the guests believe we are still in the very early innings of this transformation. (1:18:55) The three-minute-mile analogy: AI may optimize human minds in ways we cannot yet imagine. (1:20:00) A final call for a pro-humanity, blended workforce—and the need to move faster in adapting to what AI makes possible.   Links From Today's Episode: Meet with PWL Capital: https://calendly.com/d/3vm-t2j-h3p Rational Reminder on iTunes — https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-rational-reminder-podcast/id1426530582. Rational Reminder on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/rationalreminder/ Rational Reminder on YouTube — https://www.youtube.com/channel/ Benjamin Felix — https://pwlcapital.com/our-team/ Benjamin on X — https://x.com/benjaminwfelix Benjamin on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjaminwfelix/   Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com)

With not much going on in New York Rangers world we recap as a whole the metropolitan division and how the teams around us have improved this offseason. Are the moves the Rangers made enough to have a difference this year, or does the team have a similar result as last season? In this episode we touch on Pavel Dorofeyev, Chris Drury, and Mike Sullivan.Today's episode is sponsored by BetterHelp - use the link below to save on your first subscription!BetterHelp:https://betterhelp.com/broadwayblockInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/broadway_blockTikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@broadway_blockYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-4OSzH5NKz4EmhVCk0yaZgTwitter:https://twitter.com/Broadway_BlockApple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/broadway-block/id1646160199Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3KqBFrqn7maexzAnVeqCUH

Vinay Gidwaney is Chief Product Officer and Mike Sullivan is Co-Founder and CEO of OneDigital, a 6,000-person, PE-backed benefits, HR, and wealth consultancy serving roughly 100,000 employers. Their contrarian bet: AI transformation has almost nothing to do with technology and everything to do with treating AI as talent. Instead of automating tasks, OneDigital built an internal hiring pipeline for AI, complete with job descriptions, an intern-to-apprentice-to-full-time promotion path, and performance improvement plans, and used it to avoid the layoffs most "AI transformation" playbooks assume are inevitable. Liam sits down with both of them to unpack the night Mike built a "disruption calculator" that showed OneDigital was on track to cut 1,800 of its 6,000 jobs, and how that all-nighter became the catalyst for a different strategy. They get into Ben, the AI coworker now handling daily conversations with 1,600 benefit consultants, why Vinay cites a claim from Lemonade's CEO that AI agents scored higher on customer empathy than human call center staff, the risk of companies "renting back" their own intelligence after gutting their workforce, and the thinking behind their upcoming book, Workforce Intelligence, releasing August 25th. Key Topics Covered Why treating AI adoption like rolling out a new CRM guarantees failure The failed early bet on automating RFPs, and why augmenting human thinking won instead The stat that proves AI adoption is personal: a manager's own AI use doubles their team's usage Building an AI "disruption calculator" overnight, and the 1,800-job number it produced OneDigital's three-part AI framework: coworkers, builders, and agents How OneDigital literally hires its AI: job descriptions, interns, apprenticeships, and performance improvement plans Meet Ben, the AI coworker fielding daily conversations with 1,600 benefits consultants Why they stay LLM-agnostic and separate the intelligence layer from the model and the harness The real risk behind AI cost metering: losing access to the intelligence your company now depends on A claim from Lemonade's CEO that AI agents beat humans on customer empathy Irreducible vs. reducible skills: how to decide what AI should do and what humans should keep The case for "faces, not headcount" and OneDigital's internal "humanity test" What's actually inside their upcoming book, Workforce Intelligence Episode Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 00:41 The thesis: AI transformation is about talent and leadership, not technology 02:44 Why treating AI adoption like a CRM rollout fails 04:29 Pitching VCs a "Workday for AI agents," and why it flopped 07:19 Why automating tasks failed, and augmenting human thinking won 11:20 The stat that changed everything: manager AI usage doubles team usage 15:04 Mike's personal epiphany and the "Claude" nickname from his family 18:10 Building an overnight "disruption calculator" with Claude and Replit 19:56 The result: a model showing 1,800 of 6,000 jobs at risk if nothing changes 21:11 Coworkers, builders, and agents: OneDigital's three-part AI framework 24:02 The AI hiring pipeline: job descriptions, interns, and apprenticeships 27:39 Meet Ben: the AI coworker now used by 1,600 benefits consultants daily 31:10 What's actually deployed: an LLM-agnostic stack with a separate intelligence layer 35:38 The metering and access risk: the Fable/White House security scare 39:56 Measuring "workforce intelligence": blending human and AI capability 50:07 Irreducible vs. reducible skills, and the Lemonade insurance AI-empathy example 53:38 The reskilling problem, and why human judgment stays irreplaceable 56:30 "Faces vs. headcount" and the company's internal "humanity test" 1:07:08 The origin of their book, Workforce Intelligence (out August 25th) 1:11:10 The risk of "renting back" your own intelligence after cutting your best people Learn more about OneDigital and the book Workforce Intelligence: https://www.onedigital.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikesullivanatdigital/ Connect with Vinay on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gidwaney/ Partner Links Upgrade your AI toolkit: https://www.theaireport.ai/ai-executive-pass Subscribe to our free newsletter: https://newsletter.theaireport.ai/subscribe Join the community: https://community.theaireport.ai/checkout/the-ai-report-welcome-gift?coupon_code=WRTH Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spring Cleaning – Pittsburgh PenguinsThe Pittsburgh Penguins entered the 2025-26 season with low expectations, an unproven head coach, and widespread speculation that the franchise might finally begin dismantling its aging core. Instead, rookie head coach Dan Muse engineered one of the NHL's biggest surprises, guiding Pittsburgh to a second-place finish in the Metropolitan Division before a first-round loss to the Philadelphia Flyers. Neil Smith and Vic Morren revisit how badly they underestimated the Penguins, the remarkable resurgence of Erik Karlsson, and the difficult offseason decisions now facing General Manager Kyle Dubas.IN THIS EPISODE:[00:00:00] The Penguins finish second in the Metropolitan Division before being eliminated by Philadelphia in the opening round. Neil and Vic revisit the extremely low expectations surrounding Pittsburgh entering the season under first-year head coach Dan Muse.[00:00:40] Questions existed about whether Sidney Crosby would remain with the team through the trade deadline, whether Erik Karlsson would be dealt, and whether the collection of veteran depth additions could keep Pittsburgh competitive.[00:01:00] Dan Muse exceeds every expectation and quickly gets the roster to buy into his system. Pittsburgh becomes a more difficult, responsible, and consistent team than it had been the previous season.[00:01:20] Erik Karlsson's transformation becomes one of Muse's greatest accomplishments. After a disastrous 2024-25 campaign, Karlsson plays responsibly at both ends of the ice and reestablishes himself as a major contributor.[00:01:45] Neil and Vic admit they completely misjudged the Penguins during their preseason analysis. Muse becomes a Jack Adams Award finalist after leading a team expected to miss the playoffs to one of the strongest records in the Metropolitan Division.[00:02:00] Pittsburgh improves dramatically on offense, increasing its goal total from 243 to 293. The club's goal differential rises by 75 goals, moving from minus-50 to plus-25.[00:02:20] The Penguins receive scoring throughout the lineup, with 12 players reaching double digits in goals and five surpassing 20. Anthony Mantha delivers a career-best season after signing a one-year contract.[00:02:45] Yegor Chinakhov scores 21 goals after arriving from Columbus, while Justin Brazeau, Connor Dewar, Tommy Novak, and Noel Acciari all contribute career-best or near-career-best production.[00:03:00] Karlsson improves from 53 points and a minus-24 rating to 66 points and a plus-eight. Rookie Ben Kindel also makes an immediate impact with 17 goals and 35 points in 77 games.[00:03:30] The coaching comparison becomes impossible to ignore. Mike Sullivan leaves Pittsburgh for the New York Rangers, while Muse departs the Rangers' staff and immediately delivers a far more successful season with the Penguins.[00:04:00] Pittsburgh also makes major defensive progress. Its goals-against average drops from 3.46 to 3.09, supported by improved structure and a productive overhaul in goal.[00:04:20] The trade sending Tristan Jarry to Edmonton for Stuart Skinner and Brett Kulak becomes one of the season's most successful moves. Pittsburgh escapes Jarry's long-term contract while adding a more dependable starting goaltender.[00:04:45] Kulak is later moved to Colorado for Samuel Girard, giving the Penguins another useful defenseman. Artūrs Šilovs also provides reliable goaltending depth behind Skinner.[00:05:30] Neil explains why the season felt almost like a championship for Pittsburgh when compared to the expectations entering the year. Nearly every major move worked, and several veterans delivered unexpected career seasons.[00:06:00] The offseason presents a complicated challenge for Kyle Dubas. Pittsburgh enters the 2026 NHL Draft with five selections, including two second-round picks, but no choices in the fourth, fifth, or seventh rounds.[00:06:30] The Penguins project to have approximately $10.2 million in salary-cap space before the July 1 reset. Their unrestricted free agents include Evgeni Malkin, Kevin Hayes, Anthony Mantha, Noel Acciari, Connor Dewar, Connor Clifton, Ryan Shea, Ilya Solovyov, and Stuart Skinner.[00:07:00] Restricted free agents Yegor Chinakhov and Artūrs Šilovs also need new contracts. Neil expects a busy summer with the possibility of significant turnover if Dubas cannot retain several of the players who helped drive this year's success.[00:07:20] Malkin wants to return, and Crosby has publicly expressed support for keeping his longtime teammate. Mantha's career year creates a more difficult decision because another team may offer him a larger contract in free agency.[00:08:00] The Penguins' unique challenge is that they are still building around one of the NHL's oldest cores. Malkin turns 40, Crosby turns 39, Kris Letang is already 39, Erik Karlsson turns 36, and Bryan Rust and Rickard Rakell are also well into their 30s.[00:08:40] Neil and Vic compare Pittsburgh's position to the previous season's Washington Capitals. Washington received career years from multiple veterans before injuries and regression caused the team to miss the playoffs one year later.[00:09:00] The Penguins could face the same danger if their older stars decline and the supporting players cannot repeat their career seasons. Pittsburgh must continue adding younger talent rather than assuming this year's formula will work again.[00:09:30] Dan Muse receives enormous credit for creating belief, accountability, and structure throughout the lineup. His ability to get the players to buy into his approach becomes the defining reason behind Pittsburgh's unexpected success.[00:10:00] The episode concludes with Neil and Vic admitting their preseason prediction was completely wrong. The Penguins earn an A-plus for the season, but sustaining that success will require a smart, aggressive, and carefully managed offseason.

Spring Cleaning – New York RangersThe New York Rangers entered the 2025-26 season with modest expectations under first-year head coach Mike Sullivan, but even a Wild Card berth proved well beyond their reach. A season defined by offensive struggles, major trades, and an aggressive roster teardown ended with the Rangers eliminated on March 25. Neil Smith and Vic Morren examine the dismantling of a team that reached the Eastern Conference Final only two years earlier, the young players receiving late-season opportunities, and the long rebuild now facing General Manager Chris Drury.IN THIS EPISODE:[00:00:00] The Rangers are eliminated from playoff contention on March 25 after entering the season as a possible Wild Card team. Neil and Vic revisit their preseason belief that New York would need to overachieve under Mike Sullivan to remain in the playoff race.[00:00:40] Neil's preseason warning to “bring a program” proves accurate as the roster becomes increasingly unrecognizable. By the final weeks, the Rangers are relying heavily on Hartford call-ups, college signings, and inexperienced players auditioning for future roles.[00:01:00] New York's offensive problems surface immediately. The Rangers are shut out by Pittsburgh on opening night and fail to score in each of their first three home games before finally breaking through in their fourth appearance at Madison Square Garden.[00:01:30] The dismantling continues after the offseason departures of K'Andre Miller and Chris Kreider. Artemi Panarin is later traded to the Los Angeles Kings, further removing proven scoring from a team already struggling to generate offense.[00:02:00] Neil explains that the returns for those veteran players may eventually benefit the organization through prospects and draft picks, but they provide almost no immediate help during the 2025-26 season.[00:02:20] The Rangers eventually discover a productive late-season line featuring Mika Zibanejad, Alexis Lafrenière, and Gabe Perreault. Zibanejad delivers a strong bounce-back season, Lafrenière improves, and Perreault emerges as one of the organization's more promising young forwards.[00:02:45] Other prospects receive extended opportunities, including Noah Laba, Adam Sýkora, Drew Fortescue, and goaltender Dylan Garand. Their improved play provides some optimism, but Neil cautions against overvaluing performances after the team has already been eliminated.[00:03:00] Neil calls the late-season surge a mirage. With no playoff pressure and young players desperate to prove themselves, the final games resemble preseason auditions more than meaningful evidence of what the Rangers will become next year.[00:03:30] Attention turns to the unrestricted free agents, including Jonny Brodzinski, Conor Sheary, and veteran goaltender Jonathan Quick, who may retire after the season.[00:03:50] Restricted free agents Braden Schneider, Vincent Iorio, and Dylan Garand represent more important decisions for Chris Drury as the organization begins identifying which younger players belong in the next version of the team.[00:04:00] The Rangers enter the 2026 NHL Draft with 11 selections, including two first-round picks and four third-round picks. One of those first-rounders came from Carolina in the K'Andre Miller trade.[00:04:25] Despite the large number of selections, Neil believes the rebuild will take considerable time. The Rangers possess some useful pieces, but their prospect pipeline lacks enough elite talent to make them a likely playoff contender next season.[00:04:45] Neil identifies the draft as the organization's most important path forward. Drury must maximize those selections while continuing to explore trades involving veterans who can bring back younger players or additional assets.[00:05:00] Igor Shesterkin remains the most important building block and gives the Rangers an elite foundation in goal. From there, management must determine how many current veterans still fit the club's long-term timeline.[00:05:20] Mika Zibanejad remains a highly respected player, but his age creates questions about whether he should be part of a multi-year rebuild. Neil also argues that Lafrenière has not developed into the franchise-altering player expected from a first-overall pick.[00:05:45] The episode concludes with cautious evaluations of Perreault, Sýkora, Laba, and Garand. Each player showed promise, but Neil emphasizes that the pressure-free final weeks cannot be treated as proof that the Rangers are ready to contend again.

This week, Nizzbit returns to the show to have Travis watch the 2002 drama Road to Perdition for the first time. Set in 1931, Mike Sullivan works for the local mobster, but when his son Michael Jr stows away on one of his "errands" and witnesses a shootout, they become entangled in a plot to kill them both by the Mobsters son, Connor. Tom Hanks stars along with Paul Newman, Daniel Craig, and Tyler Hoechlin in one of his earliest roles. So, is this one of the best adaptations of a comic/graphic novel out there? Or does it fail to live up to the hype? Let's find out...Thanks go out to Audie Norman (@TheAudieNorman) for the album art. Outro music In Pursuit provided by Purple-Planet.comSupport the show by going to patreon.com/wyhsVisit tvstravis.com for more shows and projects from TVsTravis Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to From The Blue Seats: A New York Rangers Podcast on The Hockey Podcast Network! In this episode, we continue our report card series with the head coach, Mike Sullivan! What grade would YOU give the first year Rangers coach!? Defensemen Report Cards: https://open.spotify.com/episode/591UROmZrUORBNjb9bZ3S2?si=xbTwdUl0Qfu-p3mRrg8jWg Stay up to date in the world of hockey with The Hockey Podcast Network. Every week, The Hockey Podcast Network offers a unique podcast dedicated to your New York Rangers. All episodes of this, and all other podcasts, are available at thehockeypodcastnetwork.com or wherever you get your podcasts from. Make sure you follow The Hockey Podcast Network on Twitter @hockeypodnet HOST: Jimmy Fanizzi Follow us on X and Instagram! @blueseats94 Call (800) 327-5050 or visit gamblinghelplinema.org (MA), Gambling Problem? Call 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (CO/IL/IN/LA/MD/MI/NJ/OH/PA/TN/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (KS/NH), 888-789-7777/visit ccpg.org (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), visit OPGR.org (OR), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA) 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/KS/LA(select parishes)/MA/MD/MI/NH/NJ/NY/OH/OR/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. VOID IN ONT. Eligibility restrictions apply. On behalf of Boot Hill Casino & Resort (KS). Bet $5 Get $150 offer (void in NH/OR): Valid 1 per new customer. Min. $5 deposit. Min $5 pre-game moneyline bet. Bet must win. $150 issued as six (6) $25 bonus bets. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tony Lombardi from Lombardi Wines is our guest on California Wine Country with Dan Berger and Daedalus Howell. This is his first time on the show. The winery is located in the Petaluma Gap, which we have described in many recent episodes. This episode from 2018 is about the 3rd anniversary of the Petaluma Gap AVA, We start with Chardonnay, which Dan says is in the mold of Domaine de la Romanée-Conti, which is an estate in Burgundy, in the Côte d’Or region in east-central France. They produce red and white wines of distinction. If you visit DRC, as it is known, they serve the reds first, then the whites. They believe in the richness and the full-bodied character of Le Montrachet. Dan says that this wine from Lombardi wines has that character which makes it an exciting wine.-•• • --- -•• --- .–. .-California Wine Country is brought to you by Deodora Estate Vineyards. Visit Deodora to discover 72 acres in the Petaluma Gap that produce exceptional Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Riesling. Sip the difference! -•• • --- -•• --- .–. .- The Lombardi Family The Lombardi family has been in Sonoma County since the ’40s. Tony has been a winemaker for 30 years. He grew up in Sebastopol and calls Sonoma County the Garden of Eden. Tony is happy to work with a friend from high school named Mike Sullivan. He got access to a few tons of Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from the Maratella vineyard in the Russian River Valley. Tony only made 8 barrels of this wine. He used one old barrel, seven new ones, and some stainless steel. He fermented different vineyards together, then they went into different barrels. Later he blended them all together. Dan calls it a classic example of a Russian River Valley Chardonnay. It has just a hint of oak. Tony wants the oak to just capture the edges and round it out. You want subtleness and integration, so you you catch a little bit of crème brulée, or lemon curd, or minerality. Dan says, put this wine with the right food and it get better. Tony suggests Dustin Valette’s Scallops en croute. If a Chardonnay is too buttery and oaky, it can overpower the flavors in the food. Dan noticed that Russian River Valley Chardonnay has citrus flavors that contribute to the acidity. It’s something you don’t want to lose in your blending. This vineyard is west of the town of Santa Rosa. It has some inland warmth compared to his place in Petaluma Gap. Next they taste two Pinot Noirs. In Tony’s career he has learned about regions and wines from all over the world. Now he has settled into Chardonnay and Pinot Noir which he likes for their versatility. Every March, he is part of a festival called Pigs and Pinot. Tony can blend a couple of barrels of Gap’s Crown vineyard in with the Russian River Valley fruit. 

The Flying V returns, and it's a season finale special! The Athletics Vince Mercogliano reacts to break-up day at MSG, with sound from Vincent Trocheck, Mika Zibanejad, Adam Fox, JT Miller, and head coach Mike Sullivan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Todd Solondz's disowned debut finally gets its day in court. Fear, Anxiety & Depression (1989) follows Ira Ellis, a bespectacled, self-deluding playwright adrift in the last gasp of the East Village art scene — too busy pining after a performance artist named Junk to notice the woman who actually loves him.Mike Sullivan and David Rodgers join Mike to dig into the film Solondz famously begged a friend not to rent, examining what makes it both a fascinating time capsule of downtown New York bohemia and an unmistakable preview of the tragicomic sensibility that would eventually produce Happiness and Welcome to the Dollhouse. They also make the case for why this orphaned debut — unavailable on any legitimate platform since its 1990 VHS release — deserves a proper restoration and re-release.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth--5513239/support.Become a supporter of The Projection Booth at http://www.patreon.com/projectionbooth 

Vic Verchereau welcomes Mike Sullivan, who is Co-Founder/CEO at Make The Turn and Cam Spraggins, who is Director of Golf Partnerships at Make The Turn. Mike Sullivan, from Metro Detroit and Co-Founder/CEO of Make The Turn, introduces Cam Spraggins, a Michigan native from Genesee County. Cam spent much of his upbringing in Dover, Ohio, where he developed both his golf game and work ethic. He went on to play five years of collegiate golf at Heidelberg University, serving as team captain for four years while also excelling academically. Cam graduated summa cum laude in 2024 with degrees in History and a minor in English, and later earned his MBA in August 2025. Recently named Director of Golf Partnerships at Make The Turn, Cam leads and expands marketing partnerships across the golf side of the business while playing a key role in the continued growth of Metro Detroit Golfers—now the largest golf community in Michigan with over 110,000 followers. His focus is on building meaningful relationships across the golf ecosystem, from course operators and PGA professionals to instructors, retailers, and industry partners. Dust off those winter blues and talk leadership and golf with Mike Sullivan, Cam Spraggins and Leadership Lowdown host, Vic Verchereau! Get in the cart and let's go...we got a t-time! » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Paul Gallico's 1970 novel Matilda told of a male boxing kangaroo who becomes an unlikely heavyweight contender, upending the worlds of sports promotion and organized crime. Producer Albert S. Ruddy, fresh from his Oscar-winning triumph with The Godfather, acquired the rights and brought the story to the screen in 1978, co-writing with Timothy Galfas. The resulting G-rated family comedy stars Elliott Gould as Bernie Bonnelli, a small-time talent agent who discovers the boxing kangaroo and sees his ticket out of obscurity. Clive Revill plays Billy Baker, Matilda's devoted owner and former British boxer, while Robert Mitchum turns up as Duke Parkhurst, a manipulative sportswriter, and Harry Guardino heads the mob contingent scheming to control the outcome of Matilda's fights. The kangaroo himself was portrayed by Gary Morgan in a Rick Baker $30,000 suit.Mike talks with co-hosts Cullen Gallagher and Mike Sullivan about the film, then brings in interviews with actors Gary Morgan and Elliott Gould along with two posthumously-released interviews with producer Albert S. Ruddy and screenwriter Timothy Galfas, Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.Become a supporter of The Projection Booth at http://www.patreon.com/projectionbooth 

Paul Gallico's 1970 novel Matilda told of a male boxing kangaroo who becomes an unlikely heavyweight contender, upending the worlds of sports promotion and organized crime. Producer Albert S. Ruddy, fresh from his Oscar-winning triumph with The Godfather, acquired the rights and brought the story to the screen in 1978, co-writing with Timothy Galfas. The resulting G-rated family comedy stars Elliott Gould as Bernie Bonnelli, a small-time talent agent who discovers the boxing kangaroo and sees his ticket out of obscurity. Clive Revill plays Billy Baker, Matilda's devoted owner and former British boxer, while Robert Mitchum turns up as Duke Parkhurst, a manipulative sportswriter, and Harry Guardino heads the mob contingent scheming to control the outcome of Matilda's fights. The kangaroo himself was portrayed by Gary Morgan in a Rick Baker $30,000 suit.Mike talks with co-hosts Cullen Gallagher and Mike Sullivan about the film, then brings in interviews with actors Gary Morgan and Elliott Gould along with two posthumously-released interviews with producer Albert S. Ruddy and screenwriter Timothy Galfas, Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.Become a supporter of The Projection Booth at http://www.patreon.com/projectionbooth 

Sean didn't think the Penguins would make the playoffs and thought they would be a bottom five team. He thought Mike Sullivan was better than we thought, didn't see Dan Muse being this good, and Erik Karlsson being great this year. Sean thinks Columbus is the best five-on-five team out of the Flyers and Islanders that the Penguins would want to play. Sean is in D.C. for what could be the last few games of Alex Ovechkin's NHL career.

The Penguins have a chance, in 3 different ways, to make the playoffs tonight for the first time since the 2021-2022 season. A win gets it done the easy way, but they can also get in with 1 point or no points in the event of losses around the eastern conference. What a job by Dan Muse. Where does it rank among best coaching jobs in the last 10 years of Pittsburgh sports? The back-to-back Cup runs by Mike Sullivan probably take the cake. Mike Tomlin has had a few good ones, too. But Muse has turned things around faster than we ever anticipated. A season in which the Penguins did not have Sidney Crosby for 70 games or Evgeni Malkin for 60 games is on the doorstep of a playoff berth.

The Penguins have a chance, in 3 different ways, to make the playoffs tonight for the first time since the 2021-2022 season. A win gets it done the easy way, but they can also get in with 1 point or no points in the event of losses around the eastern conference. What a job by Dan Muse. Where does it rank among best coaching jobs in the last 10 years of Pittsburgh sports? The back-to-back Cup runs by Mike Sullivan probably take the cake. Mike Tomlin has had a few good ones, too. But Muse has turned things around faster than we ever anticipated. A season in which the Penguins did not have Sidney Crosby for 70 games or Evgeni Malkin for 60 games is on the doorstep of a playoff berth. Poni doesn't like how Dan Muse is handling the current goaltending situation. Who should get the nod in the playoffs? A funny lookalike conversation. Pirates insider Jason Mackey joined the show. Jason thinks the reality for Paul Skenes is that he is headed to a major market within the next 5 years, but that doesn't mean there is zero attempt to keep him around. Will we see a revamped MLB system that could benefit the Pirates? Jason gave his take to an online battle regarding the Pirates signing of Konnor Griffin as a common practice. Did one side cave more in the Griffin negotiations? The guys didn't like the pulling of Mitch Keller after 75 pitches, followed by the bullpen immediately giving up runs. Jason told us about Keller doing Pilates in the offseason that may have an impact on what he's doing so far. Was Keller OK with being done after 6 innings yesterday? Jason broke down the season of Oneil Cruz so far, which has seen lowlights in the outfield, but highlights at the plate.

What will AI and clinical trials look like in the year 2030? Mike Sullivan, head of IT globally for development operations at Bristol Myers Squibb, joins The Scope of Things to discuss how creating value with AI depends on redesigning how clinical operations teams work. He covers the four pillars of what AI and clinical operations can look like in the next few years, as well as how AI will affect the job market. Plus, host Deborah Borfitz gives you the latest rundown on building the capacity to collaborate with patients, a new playbook for pediatric clinical trial reporting, lithium treatment for verbal memory decline, sex-specific effects of dementia, open-source database for scaling cancer trials, and a proposed 10-year trial of anti-obesity drugs for preventing obesity-related cancers.  Show Notes News Roundup Power dynamics in researcher-patient relationships Study published in Health Expectations Playbook forpediatricclinical trial reporting Statement on reporting protocols published in The BMJ Statement on reprintng completed trials published in The BMJ Low-dose lithium for slowing verbal memory decline Study in JAMA Neurology  News on the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center website  Parkinson's-related protein linked to faster Alzheimer's progression in women Study in JAMA Network Open  Press release on the Mayo Clinic website AstroID database for studying cancer Study in Journal for Immunotherapy of Cancer News release on the Johns Hopkins website  Anti-obesity drugs for preventing cancer News release from the European Congress on Obesity Guest Mike Sullivan, head of IT globally for development operations at Bristol Myers Squibb  The Scope of Things podcast explores clinical research and its possibilities, promise, and pitfalls. Clinical Research News senior writer, Deborah Borfitz, welcomes guests who are visionaries closest to the topics, but who can still see past their piece of the puzzle. Focusing on game-changing trends and out-of-the-box operational approaches in the clinical research field, the Scope of Things podcast is your no-nonsense, insider's look at clinical research today.  

Las Vegas Raiders on SI Senior Beat Writer Hondo Carpenter breaks down the Silver and Black from inside the facility on the latest edition of the Las Vegas Raiders Insider Podcast on PFI Pro Football Insider. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Las Vegas Raiders on SI Senior Beat Writer Hondo Carpenter breaks down the Silver and Black from inside the facility on the latest edition of the Las Vegas Raiders Insider Podcast on PFI Pro Football Insider. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the guys record before NYR take 9 total shots vs OTT. Discuss Mika's 1000 games milestone, the best NYR forwards of the last 11 years and more. Then Jesse Marshall join the Breakaway to discuss Mike Sullivan and helps make sense of this year Finally the guys return and answer a bunch of 5 star questions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Chamber Chat with Kate & Kat, we sit down with Mike Sullivan of Lincolnshire Investments to talk about two development projects that many Wahoo residents have been curious about.First, we discuss the renovation of Camel Hall, the former dormitory on the old John F. Kennedy campus, which has now been transformed into Ivy Suites — a newly renovated 12-unit apartment building bringing additional housing options to the community.Mike also shares an update on the Market Suites project in downtown Wahoo, located in the building where Wahoo Super once operated. This project has generated a lot of local interest, and Mike gives us the scoop on what the development will include, the vision for the space, and the timeline for when residents may start seeing progress downtown.In this episode we talk about:• The transformation of Camel Hall into Ivy Suites• What the newly renovated 12-unit apartment building offers• Plans for the Market Suites downtown development• A timeline for the project and what residents can expect• What these projects mean for the future of downtown WahooIt's a great conversation about investment, revitalization, and the continued growth of the Wahoo community.Chamber Chat with Kate & Kat highlights the businesses, leaders, and projects helping shape the future of Wahoo.

Mike Sullivan is an Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach at Syracuse University where he oversees and implements the training for the women's lacrosse and women's tennis teams. Additionally, Sullivan serves as the head strength and conditioning coach for the USA Senior Women's Lacrosse team joining them in 2024. Sullivan arrived on the ‘Cuse strength staff in 2023 after most previously working at Morgan State University, where he closely worked with the football team and men's and women's track programs. In addition to his coaching role, he also served as a performance coach at Edgewater Fitness where he implemented training programs for individuals and team clients. From 2021-2023, Sullivan was an assistant strength coach at Stevenson University working with 17 of the Mustangs' athletic teams. Prior to that he worked closely for all in-season training and conditioning programs for Team Maryland Ice Hockey's Under-15, U16, and U18 teams in addition to assisting with daily duties with the Washington Pride U14, U16, and U19 women's ice hockey teams from the fall 2019 to winter 2022. While working towards his four college degrees, Sullivan held various position at the University of Maryland and Salisbury University, serving as a volunteer intern, graduate assistant and collegiate intern. Sullivan is active himself in the weight room and trains for his own health and athletic activities such as distance running and bow hunting while balancing the rigors of the competing collegiate and professional coaching schedules. He is an avid lifter and enjoys archery, running, and lawn care when he is not training in the weight room. Samson EquipmentSamson Equipment provides Professional Weight Room Solutions for all your S&C needs.Cerberus StrengthUse Code: STRENGTH_GAME at Cerberus-Strength.comSport KiltUse Code: TSG at SportKilt.comDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

In this episode, Dan is joined by Mike Sullivan to discuss his philosophies and principles around sports performance for high level lacrosse athletes, with specific focus on minimum effective dose.Mike Sullivan joined the Syracuse Athletics strength and conditioning staff in August 2023.Coverage at Syracuse for Sullivan includes Women's Lacrosse, & Women's Tennis. Sullivan brings over half a decade of college strength and conditioning experience to Syracuse, most recently working at Morgan State in Baltimore. Sullivan worked closely with the Bears' football team, as well as both the men's and women's track programs.Sullivan also serves a role in Strength & Conditioning for the US Women's Lacrosse National Team. Prior to his time on Cold Spring Lane, Sullivan spent two and a half years with Edgewater Fitness as a performance coach, designing and implementing training programs for individuals and team clients. In addition to daily operation and maintenance duties, Sullivan worked with other coaches to design new programs to help expand clientele. From August 2021 until May 2023, Sullivan was an assistant strength and conditioning coach at Stevenson University in Owings Mills, Maryland, working closely with 17 of the Mustangs' athletic teams, including football and field hockey as well as both men's and women's lacrosse programs. Sullivan used data from sport science tracking technology to help implement programming for various teams.From fall 2019 into the winter of 2020, Sullivan worked closely for all in-season training and conditioning programs for Team Maryland Ice Hockey's Under-15, U16, and U18 teams. He assisted with daily duties with the Washington Pride U14, U16, and U19 women's ice hockey teams as well.While working towards his four college degrees, Sullivan held various positions at the University of Maryland and Salisbury University, serving as a volunteer intern, a graduate assistant (sports performance) and a collegiate intern. During those two years, he worked with various sports, including baseball, basketball, football, lacrosse, swimming, soccer, volleyball, and wrestling.Sullivan graduated from Salisbury in May 2019 with a Master of Science degree in applied health physiology. He additionally earned two bachelor's degrees from Maryland, one in Kinesiology and one in sociology. In 2011, Sullivan completed his Associate of Arts degree from Anne Arundel Community College in Arnold, Maryland.Sullivan holds various professional certificates from the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) and the Titleist Performance Institute (TPI). He is CPR, AED, and First Aid certified by the American Heart AssociationFor more on Mike, be sure to follow @mikesullivanscSeason 7 of the Braun Performance & Rehab Podcast is proudly supported by Pura Health, bringing ultrasound into every clinician's hands. Learn more at purahealth.net and @pura.health_ultrasound.Additional support provided by Firefly Recovery, the official recovery partner of Braun Performance & Rehab (recoveryfirefly.com), and Dr. Ray Gorman of Engage Movement. Learn how to grow your income beyond sessions—follow @raygormandpt on Instagram and DM “Dan” for a free breakdown of the blended practice model.Episode Affiliates: MoboBoard (BRAWNBODY10), AliRx (DBraunRx), MedBridge (BRAWN), CTM Band (BRAWN10), Ice Shaker (affiliate link).If you enjoyed this episode, share it with someone who would benefit and leave a 5-star review.Explore more from Dan at linktr.ee/braun_pr.

The final hour is packed with controversy, rumors, and classic offseason chaos. The guys react to revealing audio from Adam Fox and what it could mean for his future with the New York Rangers, plus growing tension surrounding front office decisions from Chris Drury and Mike Sullivan.

The leaked NFLPA report cards spark a New York football reckoning. The Giants get crushed, including Joe Schoen landing the lowest GM grade in the league, while the Jets somehow come out glowing and Aaron Glenn grades out as one of the best-liked head coaches. And of course, MetLife's field gets dragged again, with World Cup grass plans creating even more questions. Then it's Cinco De Luncho time: in honor of the Giancarlo Stanton “can't open a bag of chips” saga, we draft the Top 5 hardest things to open. Plus, Mets fans argue Opening Day pitching drama, Jets fans debate drafting offense vs. defense, and the show detonates into Rangers chaos as Adam Fox's reaction fuels a full-blown Chris Drury and Mike Sullivan freakout.

The voice of USA Hockey, Kenny Albert, joins Stugotz fresh off calling the gold medal game in Milan to share what the moment was like as Team USA captured Olympic glory, where the call ranks in his career, and how he processed it all in real time. They also debate whether Mike Sullivan should consider retiring before returning to a last-place New York Rangers team, reflect on the emotional impact of the late Johnny Gaudreau on this squad, break down how the roster was constructed to win on the international stage, and much more from Albert's time in Italy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jerry starts with Kenny Albert on the call as Jack Hughes scored in OT for the win and Mike Sullivan after the game about Hughes' performance and also goalie Connor Hellebuyck. Plus, the Knicks beat the Bulls in Chicago yesterday and we have baseball highlights for the first time this season.

Boomer and Gio brave a blizzard to celebrate USA hockey's OT gold over Canada, featuring Jack Hughes' heroics, Mike Sullivan's praise, and a call from President Trump. The show covers the Knicks' weekend sweep, the first baseball highlights, before debating Shaun Morash's anti-Hughes stance and the 3-on-3 "gimmick" amidst storm updates and John Sterling's heart attack reveal. After slamming the Huffington Post's flag-waving critique, the crew discusses sports toughness, Carson Benge's spring training, and Pete Hoffman's "ledge" story. The morning concludes with Eddie's dive bar etiquette, a snow update, and a look ahead to Knicks-Cavs.

Ben Ennis and Brent Gunning open the second hour by welcoming Charles Davis, CBS NFL analyst, for his Super Bowl LX takeaways. They discuss how Seattle's defence controlled the script and what Kenneth Walker's MVP says about the game. They also dig into the next steps for both Drake Maye and Sam Darnold, before sharing their thoughts on Bad Bunny's halftime performance. Later, they size up Team Canada's first line combinations and investigate why Mike Sullivan won't name a starter for the U.S. opener. They close by circling back to the WM Phoenix Open crowd conversation after Hideki Matsuyama repeatedly had to back off.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Post-Gazette Penguins insider King Jemison takes a look at coach Dan Muse's impact in his first season behind the bench as the NHL's Olympic break approaches. This show is presented by FanDuel. How has Muse transformed this club on both ends of the ice? Was it on even fuller display Saturday against former Penguins coach Mike Sullivan's New York Rangers? How has he updated the team's offense off the rush and around the net? What about on special teams, both on the power play and the penalty kill? King tackles those topics, then touches on Kris Letang's injury and what it might mean for the trade deadline before finishing off with Saturday's celebration of the 2016 Stanley Cup team. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this week's hockey podcast with Seth Rorabaugh, the Pens celebrate another win vs. the Blackhawks. The 2016 Cup team is in town for its 10th anniversary celerbation. So are Mike Sullivan and the New York Rangers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Columbus Blue Jackets Senior Advisor John Davidson joins Neil Smith and Vic Morren to discuss the young core emerging (Adam Fantilli, Marchenko, Mateychuk, Kent Johnson all popping at same time), Johnny Gaudreau's tragic legacy galvanizing team identity, Sean Monahan's underrated leadership, and why Columbus is positioned for genuine optimism despite missing playoffs. Hear JD's heartfelt tribute to Sam Rosen's 40-year Rangers career and charity work raising tens of millions, the white-knuckle 1994 police car ride to Canyon of Heroes with million people and zero arrests, Rangers implosion analysis with best players falling backward simultaneously, Mike Sullivan's unrelenting coaching impact, Will Cuylle smart business from Lias Andersson trade, Alexei Kovalev Mike Keenan shift story, Rangers not built for playoffs playing east-west, and comprehensive playoff predictions. Plus Doug Armstrong planting trees quote, Gabriel Landeskog's remarkable Masterton Trophy comeback from cartilage transplant, Connor Hellebuyck inexplicable struggles, goaltending lineage from Giacomin through Shesterkin, Lundqvist's first practice impact, and why NHL playoffs are completely unpredictable making them fantastic theater.IN THIS EPISODE:[00:00] - Welcome: From Blue to Blueshirt to Blue Jacket with John Davidson[01:00] - Three Things: UBS Financial Services, playoff updates[02:00] - JD back on NHL Wraparound: 1994 special with Glen Healy cathartic[03:00] - Jogging memory: very special time, makes your day[04:00] - Paul Maurice: trade deadline podcast, called away for Toffoli trade mid-show[05:00] - Happy for Paul: looked out of gas Winnipeg, revived in Florida[06:00] - Life expectancy with coach in certain city: runs out, doesn't mean bad coach[07:00] - St. Louis Blues: JD president years ago, Doug Armstrong hire by Larry Pleau[08:00] - Doug's edge: nice man, understands business, no fear making decisions[09:00] - 2019 Cup: 10 of 20 players JD brought in when with Blues[10:00] - Doug quote: "Somebody plants trees, somebody else enjoys shade"[11:00] - Draft and develop takes time: 2-3-4 years battle, everybody loses minds[12:00] - Columbus same thing: team coming, gonna be good, well coached[13:00] - Young players JD drafted: Marchenko, Fantilli, Mateychuk, Kent Johnson[14:00] - All popping primarily at same time: self-satisfaction seeing them succeed[15:00] - Montreal nosing out Columbus: frustrating not getting there[16:00] - Week or two prior: weren't scoring, weren't very good[17:00] - Analyzing after disappointment: Columbus in good position, good shape[18:00] - Scoring talent: two or three areas need shoring up, Don Waddell working[19:00] - Genuine room for optimism: Fabbro picked up waivers, fit with Werenski[20:00] - Werenski best season: top three defenseman in game for sure[21:00] - Sean Monahan: tutored Fantilli, underrated very good hockey player[22:00] - Jeff Gorton: when Monahan healthy, we were much better hockey club[23:00] - Missing Monahan with wrist: when in, leadership with young players[24:00] - Boone Jenner leadership group: fought through tragedy and adversity[25:00] - Washington series: skill versus grit and grime, would've given very good battle[26:00] - Not a chance they would've intimidated us: toughness when needed[27:00] - 2024-25 behind, Johnny Gaudreau tragedy: spinning forward to next year[28:00] - Not taking anybody by surprise: how work this forward into mindset?[29:00] - Young players know they're pretty good NHL players now[30:00] - Understand how much stronger they have to get: summer to work on it[31:00] - Instead of shocking feeling after Gaudreau tragedy: team galvanized[32:00] - Johnny's wife spends time in Columbus: team rallies around her, very...

The Rangers' retooling is officially underway and the first domino has fallen. Mollie Walker and Brian Boyle break down the Carson Soucy trade to the Islanders, why the rare cross-town deal mattered. But that's just the beginning. With the Rangers clearly open for business, the conversation quickly turns to the looming Artemi Panarin trade. Why Panarin was held out, what it signals about the team's direction, and which teams are lining up with real interest including a team that MAY SURPRISE YOU! The crew also dives into how Mike Sullivan is shifting his mentality towards developing and playing the Blue shirts young players with the Rangers' retool in full effect. Timecodes: 00:00- Intro :39- Carson Soucy trade to Islanders 2:48- Artemi Panarin's future 11:18- Injury Updates 11:51- Mike Sullivan handling of young players 21:14- 5-2 loss to Islanders Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sean McDermott was fired in Buffalo after the Bills fell to the Denver Broncos over the weekend. With Buffalo having a coaching opening, how far down is Pittsburgh on the "best possible opening" list? Buffalo and Baltimore are ahead of them right now. An argument can be made for others, especially with the Raiders having the number one pick. Who are the candidates that the Steelers have on their interview list that intrigue Donny the most? Should the Steelers look into Sean McDermott as their head coach? Donny says he would not be sold on him because he could not win with Josh Allen as his quarterback. Jesse Marshall of the Athletic joins the show to answer if the Penguins could actually win a shootout. He says Stuart Skinner will need to be the guy to start in a shootout. He talks about the state of the team, being more competitive than a lot of people expected them to be, and looking at Mike Sullivan in a bad situation in New York. He does not expect them to stray away from the course of staying competitive and trying to get younger. Parker Wotherspoon has become the biggest X-Factor for the team this year. We play a game of "Stay or Go". 

Jesse Marshall of the Athletic joins the show to answer if the Penguins could actually win a shootout. He says Stuart Skinner will need to be the guy to start in a shootout. He talks about the state of the team, being more competitive than a lot of people expected them to be, and looking at Mike Sullivan in a bad situation in New York. He does not expect them to stray away from the course of staying competitive and trying to get younger. Parker Wotherspoon has become the biggest X-Factor for the team this year. We play a game of "Stay or Go". 

The TRUTH About Spielberg's DISCLOSURE DAY, Project Blue Beam & The UAP Phenomenon features Dr Mike Sullivan, a former Royal Marines Commando turned UAP, UFO and alien reseacher. Socials instagram.com/chris.thrall youtube.com/christhrall facebook.com/christhrall christhrall.com Support the podcast at: patreon.com/christhrall (£2 per month plus perks) gofundme.com/christhrall paypal.me/teamthrall Our uncensored content: christhrall.locals.com Mailing list: christhrall.com/mailing-list/ Life Coaching: christhrall.com/coach/

Penguins host the Flyers tonight. Joe thinks that Bryan Rust should be on the U.S. Olympic team. Mike Sullivan is struggling with the Rangers. Who should be the Steelers quarterback next season?

The Rangers hit a new low and the frustration is boiling over. On the newest episode of Up in the Blue Seats, Mollie  and Brian break down the fallout from the Rangers' humiliating 10–2 loss in Boston, the lack of response against Seattle, and what it all says about the team's mental toughness as they sit near the bottom of the Eastern Conference standings. The crew also discusses the decision from Mike Sullivan to demote the struggling Alexis Lafrenière to the third line and how the fanbase is fed up and the “Fire Drury” chants have made their way to The Worlds Most Famous Arena. All that and more on the newest episode of ‘Up in the Blue Seats' Timecodes: 00:00- Intro 0:46- 10-2 loss to Boston 6:05- Responding with 4-2 loss to Seattle 11:16- Lafrenière demoted to third line 18:07- “Fire Chris Drury” chants at MSG Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this fun and competitive episode, Chris and Dylan put their hockey knowledge to the test, answering questions about the sport. They discuss the captains of the Canadian and US teams, Sidney Crosby and Austin Matthews, and the iconic line from the Four Nations face-off promo video. The brothers also explore the US Olympic team's connections to the NHL, including Mike Sullivan's daughter's marriage to Charlie McAvoy. With a mix of easy and tough questions, Chris and Dylan show off their hockey smarts, but in the end, Chris takes the win.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Up in the Blue Seats is back from the holiday break and the Rangers are facing major questions after a 5–2 loss to the Buffalo Sabres. On this episode, Mollie Walker and Brian Boyle break down the Rangers' scoring struggles at Madison Square Garden, lack of finishing, and why strong net-front play hasn't translated into goals. The show covers the growing injury crisis, including Adam Fox and Igor Shesterkin landing, plus what it means for Jonathan Quick and the Rangers' depth moving forward.  The crew also dives into Adam Fox's shocking omission from Team USA, and reaction to James Dolan's vote of confidence in Chris Drury and Mike Sullivan, and what it means for the Rangers' future. All that and more on the newest episode of ‘Up in the Blue Seats' Timecodes: 00:00- Intro 1:47- 5-2 loss to Sabres 13:39: Winter Classic takeaways 17:50: Injury bug hits hard 31:08: Olympics/ Team USA  32:47: Adam Fox Snubbed from Team USA 48:30: Reaction to James Dolan comments Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New York Knicks and Rangers owner James Dolan joins The Carton Show with Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle for a rare, wide-ranging, and candid interview—his first public sit-down in years. Dolan opens up about the controversial decision to move on from Tom Thibodeau, why collaboration and player development drove the coaching change, and why this Knicks roster is built to win an NBA championship now, not just compete. On the Rangers side, Dolan explains his patience with Chris Drury and Mike Sullivan, the culture reset in progress, and why fans shouldn't give up despite early struggles.

The biggest thing that happened in Pittsburgh sports in the year 2025 according to Mr. Starkey, was the loss to the Baltimore Ravens in the 2025 playoffs. He called it the low point of the Tomlin era until the game against the Browns this past Sunday. The Penguins needed a change and Mike Sullivan was fired. The Pirates moved on from Derek Shelton and brought in Don Kelly. Where has the change been for the Steelers as they have been at the head of average for over a decade?

Nick Kypreos and Justin Bourne welcome you back from the holiday break with everything you need to know about the Maple Leafs! They dive into their recap of the weekend including results against the Senators and Red Wings, the team's revamped power play following Marc Savard's departure, and Mike Sullivan's impact behind the bench. The boys listen back to some "Kyper's Clippers" from Craig Berube and the team, before discussing Auston Matthews' recent form and his lack of response after Bobby McMann's dust-up with Mo Seider. Later, New Jersey Devils Head Coach Sheldon Keefe (33:20) stops by to chat about the state of his team coming into Toronto. He highlights the Devils' search for consistency heading into the New Year, the importance of Jack Hughes as he continues to ramp back up, and the rumours connecting his brother Quinn to New Jersey.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

On this episode of the Blackhawks Breakaway Podcast, Pat Boyle and Charlie Roumeliotis break down the Blackhawks' bounce-back 3-0 shutout win over the New York Rangers after a rough end to their four-game road trip, where they were outscored by a combined 12 goals in Los Angeles and Anaheim. Pat and Charlie discuss Spencer Knight's 21-save shutout in front of Team USA head coach Mike Sullivan and make the case for his inclusion on Team USA's 2026 Olympic roster. They also highlight another multi-point performance from Connor Bedard and explain why he deserves a spot on Team Canada — plus where they'd slot him in the lineup. The guys also debate the NHL's hand-pass rule, weigh in on Sam Rinzel's AHL assignment and why it was necessary, and look ahead to Patrick Kane's pursuit of 500 career goals as he prepares to face Chicago on Saturday night at the United Center.

Mollie and Brian are back for another episode of Up In The Blue Seats. After a hard fought stretch against tough opponents, the Rangers came crashing back to earth with a disappointing shutout loss to the Blackhawks and there's a lot to unpack. The crew break down what went wrong in Chicago, the inconsistent performances from the team's top players, and why the Rangers' power play has unraveled without Adam Fox. They also dive into questions surrounding J.T. Miller and weather he will make Team USA and how Mike Sullivan will handle that decision. All that and more on this week's episode of 'Up in the Blue Seats' Timecodes: 00:00: Intro 1:09: Shutout loss to Chicago 2:38: Evaluating the top guys 5:16: J.T. Miller and Team USA 10:46: Injury news 14:39: Power Play issues 22:13: Gabe Perreault 27:39: Officiating vs Golden Knights Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After a devastating theft in 2021, the metal band's guitarist rebuilt his tone empire around some life-changing loans.Watch the full Rig Rundown: https://www.premierguitar.com/videos/rig-rundown/russian-circles-2025

During They Said It today we hear from Lane Kiffin, Morgan Geekie and Mike Sullivan who shares his unorthodox thanksgiving meal.