Podcast appearances and mentions of Mike Tyson

Rush is rumored for a Sphere residency, Gibson Guitars has Strip plans, Mike Tyson gets an immersive attraction, Tim is obsessed with bears and holes The post FHBM #1014: Wild Bear Salmon Run first appeared on Five Hundy By Midnight.

Bonfire favorite Tim Butterly returns from Austin and has a lot of catching up to do. Bob shows him video of Jay doing forced, free commercials outside SiriusXM. | Anthony Michael Hall texts Bobby back and it goes well! | Jay goes through sex scenes in old movies that aged great and educates the guys on the musical stylings of Lisa Gail. Timbutterly.com for all his tickets and YouTube.com/timbutterly for his new GasDigital special! *To hear the full show to go www.siriusxm.com/bonfire to learn more! FOLLOW THE CREW ON SOCIAL MEDIA: @thebonfiresxm @louisjohnson @christinemevans @bigjayoakerson @robertkellylive @louwitzkee @jjbwolf Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of The Bonfire ad-free and a whole week early.  Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This past weekend, Argentina, led by Messi, in what could have been his final World Cup appearance, lost to Spain 1-0. It was a crushing loss, one that, understandably, left Messi looking more reflective and appreciative than full of joy. Ok, now let’s rewind to 2022. Messi won the World Cup and, in the midst of his elation, the look on his face shifted from unbridled happiness to perplexed discomfort. The kind of face Curb Your Enthusiasm has made famous over the years. That’s because, in Messi’s biggest moment, surrounded by teammates and being watched by millions around the world, he had his moment stolen by an internet celebrity. Salt Bae, the internet’s most infamous social media chef, grabbed the trophy and somehow made Argentina’s, and Messi’s, World Cup win about himself. Welcome to REAL DEAL! I’m Tony Reali, and I’m so happy you’re here. Today we’re diving into a moment that felt like a cross between a Mad Lib and a fever dream. Helping us make sense of it all is The Athletic’s Nick Miller, who has covered Messi and his dealings with Salt Bae extensively. It all boils down to one question: Was Salt Bae inserting himself into Messi’s celebration the most hijacked moment in sports history? Let me know what you think in the comments. Subscribe for new episodes of REAL DEAL every Tuesday. Watch on YouTube or listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RUNDOWN   Mitch and Hotshot Scott open Episode 391 by previewing football season for patrons before a laugh about Scott's father-in-law hijacking the family's evening. They hit the Mariners' 100-game .500 mark, reminisce about the Big Red Machine, then shift to the World Cup, where both stayed hooked long after Team USA's exit. Mitch and Scott rave about teenage phenom Lamine Yamal, poke fun at FIFA's halftime show, preview Seahawks camp, Ryan Fox's British Open win, and Bryson DeChambeau's penalty. Ray Roberts and Mitch discuss Seattle's new ownership, why the defending Super Bowl champs still seem overlooked, and what the Seahawks gained—and lost—this offseason. Roberts also shares hilarious training camp stories, from sneaking home to sleep in his own bed to finally meeting childhood hero Ed "Too Tall" Jones, the player who inspired him to wear No. 72. Mitch, Joe Doyle, and Brady Farkas break down another uneven Mariners series as Seattle reaches the 100-game mark at 50-50. They argue Dan Wilson has become an unfair scapegoat for a flawed roster, praise Cole Young's continued rise, and discuss Julio Rodríguez's return, Colt Emerson's progress, and looming roster decisions. Mitch welcomes three beat reporters who know the Mariners' top draft picks better than anyone. Sam Sklar breaks down first-round slugger Ace Reese, Koki Riley explains why LSU outfielder Jake Brown could become a second-round steal, and Scott Springer profiles Cincinnati right-hander Nathan Taylor, whose bulldog mentality and dominant slider made him one of the draft's best values. Together, they provide an inside look at Seattle's newest wave of talent and what fans can expect from each prospect.   GUESTS   Ray Roberts | Former Seahawks offensive lineman and Seahawks Radio Network Analyst Brady Farkas | Host, Refuse to Lose podcast Joe Doyle | MLB analyst, Over-Slot Sam Skylar | Mississippi State beat reporter, Clarion Ledger Koki Riley | LSU beat reporter, The Daily Advertiser and USA Today Scott Springer | Cincinnati Bearcats beat reporter, The Enquirer   TABLE OF CONTENTS   0:00 | World Cup Wrap, British Open Chaos & Birthday Trivia 26:378 | Ray Roberts; Training Camp Memories, New Seahawks Ownership & Barry Sanders Stories 55:12 | Mariners No-Table; Mariners Tread Water as Trade Deadline Decisions Loom 1:13:03 | Sam Skylar, Koki Riley, Scott Springer [Beat Reporters]; Inside the Mariners' Top Three Draft Picks 1:39:34 | Other Stuff: Josh Kerr breaks the 27-year-old mile record with a blistering 3:42, Roger Bannister's four-minute mile legacy, Alex Rodriguez's factually disastrous Justin Verlander interview during the All-Star Game, Mike Tyson's viral ESPYs moment after learning Shohei Ohtani is a man, Baron Davis sued by his sister over an alleged real estate fraud, suspended Cardinals executive Ryan Gold denies violating the NFL gambling policy, Matt Fitzpatrick says legalized sports betting is fueling fan abuse of golfers, JPMorgan executive Lorna Tsoujini countersues after denying allegations she tried to make a coworker her "sex slave." HEADLINES 93-year-old truck driver seeks Guinness World Record, naked man arrested for surfing atop a moving locomotive, reports claim Donald Trump's biological waste was transported back to the United States after a trip to Turkey, woman prescribed Diet Coke for an Ozempic-related stomach blockage, Peru sees a surge of babies named Holland and Erling Haaland after the Norwegian soccer star. RIPS Sam Neill (78), Brenda Fricker (81), Janice McNair (89).

In this episode of JJ Meets World, JJ and Tucker take a nostalgic, chaotic trip through Super Nintendo games, Super Punch-Out, '90s child stars, Macaulay Culkin, Elijah Wood, The Good Son, Richie Rich, The Pagemaster, Streets of Rage, Donkey Kong Country, and morbid family humor. The episode begins with a friendly debate about Super Punch-Out for the Super Nintendo, including Gabby Jay knockout times, Nintendo Power dreams, Chrissy Gordon's impossible six-second record, and whether JJ and Tucker should create a 48-hour leaderboard challenge with screenshots, matching Nintendo Switch hardware, and an Applebee's prize for the winner. From there, JJ and Tucker talk about retro gaming, SNES controllers for Nintendo Switch Online, classic arcade-style pattern recognition, Mike Tyson's Punch-Out, Streets of Rage, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time, Sunset Riders, Donkey Kong Country, and the strange cultural stereotypes baked into some classic video game characters. Then the conversation takes a sharp turn into The Good Son, the 1993 psychological thriller starring Macaulay Culkin and Elijah Wood. JJ walks Tucker through the movie's disturbing plot, including Henry's manipulation, Mr. Highway, the crossbow, the ice-skating scene, the bathtub revelation, the cliff ending, and the brutal final choice between saving a nephew or a son. JJ and Tucker also discuss why The Good Son was controversial in the 1990s, how Macaulay Culkin's father reportedly helped push him into the role after Home Alone 2, and why audiences were anxious about seeing one of the world's most famous child actors play a child killer. That leads into a bigger conversation about child star fame, including Macaulay Culkin, Elijah Wood, Daniel Radcliffe, Jonathan Taylor Thomas, Abigail Breslin, Mickey Rooney, Shirley Temple, and what it means for a kid actor to become a full cultural phenomenon. The episode wraps with memories of Richie Rich, The Pagemaster, the "Dad not found" computer line, dead-parent humor, rejected Christmas card ideas, and the weirdly healing power of making a very dark joke with exactly the right person.

"Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the face." Mike Tyson's infamous warning for his opponents could easily apply to the new occupant of Number 10.Giving his first speech outside Downing Street, the new prime minister hinted at what his priorities will be – from easing the cost-of-living crisis to keeping commitments on defence spending.But what happens when those plans make contact with reality? Can Mr Burnham's "Manchesterism" work on a national level? And will international events interfere with his domestic agenda?Niall Paterson is joined by Sky's chief political correspondent Jon Craig to assess what might happen in his first few weeks and months in office.Have you got a question for Niall? Email us: why@sky.uk

From the Music History Today Podcast Network, This is the Music History Today podcast for July 19. On today's show, Mike Tyson and Joan Jett make history in a very superstitious way and Movin' Out moves into Chicago.For more music history, subscribe to my Spotify Channel or subscribe to the audio version of my music history podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts fromALL MUSIC HISTORY TODAY PODCAST NETWORK LINKS - https://allmylinks.com/musichistorytodayChapters: 00:00 Intro 00:34 What happened on this date in music history14:41 Music award ceremonies that were held on this date in music history16:43 Albums released on this date in music history 21:34 Singles released on this date in music history 25:27 Birthdays of music artists on this date in music history 33:30 Passings of music artists on this date in music history 41:53 What's on tomorrow's episode

C&R laugh about Rich's annual car wash! Last night at the ESPY Awards, Mike Tyson literally didn't know who Shohei Ohtani is. They talk bubbles & blind spots! Messi dropped dimes, Will Ferrell's Bday, & 'OLD-SCHOOL WHEN 50 HITS' launches! In honor of "Black Sunday" at Disneyland, the crew & caller share crazy summer heat stories. Plus, Derek Jeter's admission about Anthony Volpe may be a red flag!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

C&R laugh about Rich's annual car wash! Last night at the ESPY Awards, Mike Tyson literally didn't know who Shohei Ohtani was. They talk bubbles & blind spots! Plus, Messi dropped dimes, Will Ferrell's Bday, & 'OLD-SCHOOL WHEN 50 HITS' launches!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

   The information President Trump released publicly is alarming and on a scale of 1-10 is probably an 8 or 9 news story.  But his speech missed the mark by a wide margin.  It may not have mattered if they delivered this in a better way but it sure didn't come off the way many thought it would.    The Blue Angels did the wildest flyover anyone can remember this week in Florida and is under review.  But the Pentagon says the shows will go on for America 250.    The man that operates the teleprompter for President Trump is in trouble for betting on Kalshi about certain phrases that would or wouldnt be in certain speeches.    In England, the British Open is underway and these guys are going low in perfect conditions.  One American player got the last laugh on a critic after his round.  Mike Tyson doesn't know Shohei Ohtani is a man.    Patrick Mahomes makes a bold statement that whether he plays or not in Game 1 has been taken out of his hands.    KCMO Councilman Nathan Willett is running for Congress in North Missouri and we'll chat with him about what he stands for an against.

Let's face it England gave it away, Spain gets a heads-up vs Argentina, the Golden boot Race, the guy you don't want to see with the Miami Dolphins, 3A Graphix Sports Calendar, Music History, Birthdays in Music and Entertainment, Why some folks are just too old to do certain jobs, Bitcoin News and Notes, Mike Tyson has no clue who Ohtani is and more.

Mike Tyson has no clue who Ohtani is. 7-16-2026

Hour 4 -- Copes and Ted Ramey discuss the 2026 ESPYs and also play the classic Norm MacDonald monologue. Then another addition of the Sound Soiree.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shan Shariff, RJ Choppy, and Bobby Belt debate who is more difficult to work with between Mike Bacsik and Bobby. They also nominate candidates for the Worst Take of the week, including Mike Tyson's lack of baseball knowledge and Chris Simms' controversial quarterback rankings. 01:50 - Exhausting Coworkers Debate 09:54 - Worst Take Nominees 17:38 - Chris Simms QB Rankings 24:29 - Gruden And Miller News 33:18 - Broadcasting Chaos Update 39:39 - Rock Paper Scissors Game

Shan and RJ review the Worst Take nominees of the week, starting with a comparison of the temperaments of Bobby and Mike Bacsik. They criticize Mike Tyson's lack of baseball knowledge at the ESPYs and analyze Chris Simms' controversial ranking of Tom Brady's career prime. 01:00 - Bobby Versus Mike Bacsik 10:09 - Mike Tyson ESPYs Confusion 11:30 - Final Worst Take Nominees

Today on the Woody and Wilcox Show: The cause of the diarrhea outbreak and our new diarrhea update open; Fun With Golf Audio; Entertainment news: the Hawk reviews, the Odyssey is in theaters, and Obsession is now streaming; Woody had a medical appointment tonight; Mike Tyson's hot mic moment at the ESPY awards; Concern about home piercings; Experts warn not to put phones in the refrigerator or freezer; And more!

The squad navigates a legendary Homie Helpline featuring "barbecue betrayals" and side pieces who are terrified of being promoted to the "main" position after 15-year marriages crumble. Between the relationship drama, we check in with Jesus the Trainer as he swims through a West Hollywood flood and investigate the "scripted" World Cup simulation involving Messi and an infant Lamine Yamal.

Hour 4 -- Copes and Ted Ramey discuss the 2026 ESPYs and also play the classic Norm MacDonald monologue. Then another addition of the Sound Soiree.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Tyson's confusion over Shohei Ohtani sparks a bigger debate about baseball's fading cultural reach. Shaun Morash is in for Evan Roberts alongside Tiki Barber as they react to the hilarious ESPYs moment and question how MLB's biggest global superstar can still go unrecognized by casual American sports fans. Shaun and Tiki also wonder whether LeBron James or Aaron Judge could make news at Fanatics Fest, revisit the Cowboys' Super Bowl chances, and explain why Puka Nacua is suddenly giving them Antonio Brown vibes.

Boomer is out, so Gio and Jerry kick things off by breaking down the dangerous Canadian wildfire smoke and Gio's surprise at the lack of coverage. They recap Argentina beating England ahead of Sunday's smoky MetLife finals before C-Lo steps in for Jerry's update, highlighting OG Anunoby's ESPY win and jokes from host Marcello Hernandez. Plus, Mike Tyson doesn't seem to know Shohei Ohtani is a man, they replay Argentina's game-winning goal, and close with a video of Jerry Rice getting heckled during his backswing at Tahoe.

C-Lo starts with OG Anunoby winning an ESPY. We heard some jokes from host Marcello Hernandez. Mike Tyson didn't seem to know that Shohei Ohtani is a man. We heard the game winning goal by Argentina.

Mike Tyson apparently didn't know who Shohei Ohtani was at ESPY's bonus 399 Thu, 16 Jul 2026 22:55:17 +0000 8dNvXO8QeHKETpW1TlQmM2gHrrGHi0D8 sports Spiegel & Holmes Show sports Mike Tyson apparently didn't know who Shohei Ohtani was at ESPY's Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes bring you Chicago sports talk with great opinions, guests and fun. Join Spiegel and Holmes as they discuss the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox and delve into the biggest sports storylines of the day. Recurring guests include former Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, former Bears center Olin Kreutz, Cubs manager Craig Counsell, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner and MLB Network personality Jon Morosi. Catch the show live Monday through Friday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. CT on 104.3 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. © 2026 Audacy, Inc. Sports https://player.amperwavepodc

We recap the ESPYs, including a hilarious appearance from boxing legend Mike Tyson.

Rick Bucher joins the program to analyze LeBron James' elongated free agency process and why a return to the Cavaliers is his best legacy move. They also debate a hypothetical trade involving Miles Garrett and discuss the fame levels of Shohei Ohtani versus Mike Tyson. 01:54 - Miles Garrett and Shedeur Sanders 04:09 - Tyson vs. Ohtani Fame Debate 07:46 - LeBron James Decision Fatigue 14:26 - Rick Bucher on LeBron's Market 24:37 - LeBron and James Harden Fit

Ken and Anthony analyze the hypothetical scenario of Miles Garrett staying in Cleveland based on quarterback performance and the interaction between Garrett and Shedeur Sanders at the ESPYs. They also discuss the celebrity status of Shohei Ohtani compared to Mike Tyson and the growing fatigue surrounding LeBron James' latest free agency decision.

Hour 4" This episode of the podcast is a wild ride, full of sports talk, music, and even a few surprises. The host and his co-host dive into the world of baseball, discussing the latest trade rumors and the future of the Giants' farm system. But they don't stop there - they also geek out over NFL records, discuss the merits of various beer styles, and even share some personal anecdotes about their favorite sports teams. This episode is a great example of the podcast's eclectic mix of sports talk and humor. The hosts discuss the Giants' decision to trade away a key player, and the potential implications for the team's future. They also chat about the NFL draft, including the Giants' recent pick of a promising young pitcher. But it's not all serious business - the hosts also share some laughs over their favorite sports memories, from Mike Tyson's hilarious impression of a famous boxer to their own personal experiences as sports fans. One of the highlights of the episode is the hosts' discussion of the NFL record book. They geek out over some of the most impressive stats in the sport, from passing touchdowns to rushing yards. And they even share some fun facts about the history of the NFL, including the story of a legendary coach who won multiple championships. If you're a sports fan looking for a fun and entertaining podcast, this episode is a must-listen. The hosts' banter and humor make the episode feel like a conversation with friends, and their knowledge of sports is impressive. So grab a cold one and tune in to hear more about the latest sports news and trends.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4" This episode of the podcast is a wild ride, full of sports talk, music, and even a few surprises. The host and his co-host dive into the world of baseball, discussing the latest trade rumors and the future of the Giants' farm system. But they don't stop there - they also geek out over NFL records, discuss the merits of various beer styles, and even share some personal anecdotes about their favorite sports teams. This episode is a great example of the podcast's eclectic mix of sports talk and humor. The hosts discuss the Giants' decision to trade away a key player, and the potential implications for the team's future. They also chat about the NFL draft, including the Giants' recent pick of a promising young pitcher. But it's not all serious business - the hosts also share some laughs over their favorite sports memories, from Mike Tyson's hilarious impression of a famous boxer to their own personal experiences as sports fans. One of the highlights of the episode is the hosts' discussion of the NFL record book. They geek out over some of the most impressive stats in the sport, from passing touchdowns to rushing yards. And they even share some fun facts about the history of the NFL, including the story of a legendary coach who won multiple championships. If you're a sports fan looking for a fun and entertaining podcast, this episode is a must-listen. The hosts' banter and humor make the episode feel like a conversation with friends, and their knowledge of sports is impressive. So grab a cold one and tune in to hear more about the latest sports news and trends.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick and JP play Quick Hits, and talk about Mike Tyson finding out Shohei Ohtani is a man.

Theo Epstein shares a story about Fox attempting to postpone Game 7 of the 2016 World Series for better ratings during a rain delay. They also discuss Mike Tyson's lack of knowledge regarding Shohei Ohtani at the ESPYs and Daniel Brown's unique smoking habits while leading the Open Championship. The conversation concludes with a look at the Buffalo Sabres' offseason rankings. 01:00 - England World Cup Exit 03:24 - World Series Game 7 07:40 - Mike Tyson's ESPY Gaffe 11:23 - PGA Legacy Discussion 21:26 - Daniel Brown Smoking Habit

Craig and Cmac discuss Mike Tyson's viral moment at the Espy's last night.

Download your FREE Start, Grow, Scale Roadmap in under 30 seconds: https://bit.ly/4prr8bL Why does it take getting knocked down to really learn how to get back up? Frank Bruno shares the resilience, discipline, and mindset that carried him from a troubled childhood to becoming Britain's WBC Heavyweight Champion, and how he fought his way back from the toughest setback of his life: his very public battle with mental health. Frank Bruno is a former professional boxer, WBC World Heavyweight Champion, and one of Britain's most celebrated sporting icons. Famous for his fights against Mike Tyson and Tim Witherspoon, his instantly recognisable laugh, and his openness about being sectioned multiple times, Frank now runs the Frank Bruno Foundation, supporting others through mental health struggles. He shares: Why his toughest defeats taught him more than his wins ever could Why discipline, hunger and self-belief mattered more than natural talent Why he had to hit rock bottom before he could rebuild himself, and how gratitude and routine keep him grounded today Chapters ·       00:00:00 Intro ·       00:01:44 Frank's Troubled Childhood And Finding Boxing ·       00:04:56 His First Professional Fight At The Royal Albert Hall ·       00:09:12 The Fighters He Idolised: Ali, Frazier And Foreman ·       00:10:10 The Tim Witherspoon Fight And Learning From A Setback ·       00:12:15 Stepping Into The Ring With Mike Tyson ·       00:13:46 The Hardest Punchers He Ever Faced ·       00:15:02 Ads ·       00:15:47 Winning The WBC World Title ·       00:17:43 Opening Up About His Mental Health Struggles ·       00:19:11 Being Sectioned And Finding His Way Back ·       00:20:02 How Meditation And Gratitude Help Him Cope ·       00:21:20 Staying Fit And Training Today ·       00:21:59 Meeting Princess Diana ·       00:22:39 Meeting Whitney Houston ·       00:23:36 The Story Behind His Signature Laugh ·       00:24:17 Meeting Nelson Mandela ·       00:24:58 The Principles Behind His Success ·       00:26:19 Switching Between The Boxing Ring And Everyday Life ·       00:27:15 Staying True To Himself Despite Being Let Down By Friends ·       00:28:20 The Frank Bruno Foundation And Supporting Mental Health ·       00:29:55 Closing Even More Value:   Download your FREE Start, Grow, Scale Roadmap in under 30 seconds: https://bit.ly/4prr8bL Hear from Adam and some of the country's biggest entrepreneurs on how to SCALE your Business past £1 Million: https://bit.ly/3S7fTIS Learn how to build a 7 Figure SCALE plan that runs WITHOUT you: https://bit.ly/3Qq2ACO Follow Adam Stott's Socials:  LinkedIn | Instagram | YouTube | Coaching

Hour 3 of Jake & Ben on July 16, 2026 Jay Stevens, Host of the Utah Puck Report, joined the show to talk Utah Mammoth schedule release and what games particularly stick out.  Did any NBA team in the West actually get better this offseason?  Audio Vault: Mike Tyson didn't know Shohei Ohtani is a Guy

On today's episode of The Agenda, ACC Head G Lane tells Tony Lyall the harrowing story behind why he was in A&E till 1am with a fish hook in his finger the night before (00:00)...Next, which high-profile athlete did Mike Tyson misgender (09:20), and it's the photo that everyone is talking about, so should all babies be bathed by a professional athlete (13:20)... Plus, what song should DJ A Hole play at the All Blacks & Ireland Test on Saturday night (18:10)?Finally, we wrap it all up with potentially the most insensitive 'Your Please' segment Matt Heath could ever imagine (32:15)... Did you know that we've launched a new Facebook Group called 'The Caravan' JOIN HERE! Brought to you by Export Ultra! Follow The ACC on Instagram or Facebook or TikTok Subscribe to The Agenda Podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! iHeartRadio Apple Spotify YouTube THANKS MATE! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick starts off by laughing at Mike Tyson's flub on the ESPY's last night when he introduced Shohei Ohtani as the award winner. Plus Nick, opens the text line as Rays fans weigh in on the biggest question of the season: Should Tampa Bay go all-in? While Nick argues prospects don't win championships, listeners are split between making a blockbuster move and protecting the organization's brightest young stars.

On today's show, Pat, and the boys are live New York with the ESPYS tonight the show kicks off with a bang as Pat shows off the ESPYS trophies that will be handed out tonight. Pat recaps yesterday's World Cup Semi Final and then gets into the jumps into today's matchup between England and Argentina. Pat is joined by Justin Gaethje to talk about his fight at UFC 250 and the future of the sport. After Gaejthje, Pat Welcomes on a pair of Gold Medalists Matthew Tkachuk and Charlie McAvoy to talk about them and their USA Hockey teammates being up for multiple ESPYS as well as their expectations for the upcoming season. WWE super star The Miz, stops by to chat with the boys and update everyone on the WWE universe. After the Miz, 10 time sports Emmy winner and broadcasting legend Chris Berman joins the Progrum and tells stories of some of the best moments he has been involved with and the evolution of sports media. Jake Paul and Max Mendoza both make quick stops by Pats desk to give updates on their lives and preview what they are expecting at tonights awards. To finfihs out the show Pat bring on undefeated welterweight champion and recently retired boxer Terence Crawford to recap his amazing career and Pat awards him with his 3rd ESPY Award. After Crawford, the legend Mike Tyson joins the Progrum to round out the show talking about the history and upcoming future Tyson sees in boxing. Make sure to subscribe to youtube.com/thepatmcafeeshow or watch on ESPN (12-2 EDT), ESPN's Youtube (12-3 EDT), or ESPN+. We appreciate the hell out of all of you, and will be back tomorrow. Cheers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#ChrisDistefano #StandUp #comedy Chris is back on the road with Mike Cannon, recording from Philadelphia after one of the wildest weekends they've had in a while. The guys talk about everything from bizarre street encounters and parenting to UFC fighters, prison stories, World Cup fever, comedy disasters, and why Philly might be the craziest city in America. It's another completely unfiltered episode of Chrissy Chaos.

“I am the face of boxing.” Boots Ennis  Fresh off cementing himself as one of boxing's elite, undefeated world champion Jaron "Boots" Ennis joins The Pivot Podcast for an honest conversation that led him down a road of perfection with a 36-0 record and 32 Knockouts.  He may be a quiet guy but once that switch is flipped, Boots goes to another level and is not someone to mess with. From growing up in one of boxing's most respected families to carrying on his family's legacy as a world champion, Boots opens up about the discipline, sacrifices, and mindset required to reach the top. He shares why respect isn't given to in boxing—it's earned every time you step into the ring—and explains why proving himself has always mattered more than chasing popularity. Boots also gives his perspective on the state of boxing today, what separates champions from contenders, and the challenges of building a legacy in a new era of the sport. The Philadelphia superstar reflects on the fighters who inspired his journey, including Floyd Mayweather and Mike Tyson, and discusses the lessons and skills he took from watching greatness. With confidence, humility, and an unwavering belief in his abilities, Boots reveals what continues to drive him as he pursues undisputed status and boxing immortality. Now at the top of the sport, Boots' target is getting bigger as he responds to recent criticism and call-outs from other fighters, including Terrance Bud Crawford who says would come out of retirement to face him.   This is a conversation about legacy, family, respect, and the relentless pursuit of greatness—one you won't want to miss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Zach Wolchuk joins the group to break down Dane Brugler's wide receiver rankings for the 2027 NFL Draft and the comparison between Jeremiah Smith and Marvin Harrison Jr. They also cover viral moments involving Mike Tyson and "Spurs Thanos," while discussing Adrien Broner's new fitness streaming marathon. 01:50 - Wolchuk's Mixed Bag Soccer 05:00 - NFL Draft WR Rankings 09:15 - Toughest College Stadiums 12:50 - Wide Receiver Size Trends 16:20 - Florida Python Pizza 20:23 - Dallas Sports Update 25:55 - NBA Summer League Nicknames 30:40 - Nadel's World Cup Limerick 36:15 - Mike Tyson's Viral Warning 44:50 - Spurs Thanos Justice

Hour 5: Yankees first half review and two Mets Tommy wants back for 2027 and beyond. Drawing parallels between Conor McGregor and Mike Tyson. Luke Weaver deserved to be an All-Star.

What if the best leaders are not the ones with the biggest ideas? In this episode, John Dues argues that the leaders who make the greatest impact are the ones who create the fastest learning cycles. John and Andrew Stotz explore why small tests often outperform large initiatives, how PDSA builds real organizational knowledge, and why improvement is a learning process, not an implementation process. If your organization is launching new initiatives, this conversation offers a different question to ask: What's the smallest test we can run to learn whether this idea actually works? TRANSCRIPT 0:00:02.3 Andrew Stotz: My name is Andrew Stotz and I'll be your host as we dive deeper into the teachings of Dr. W. Edwards Deming. Today I'm continuing my discussion with John Dues, who is part of the new generation of educators striving to apply Dr. Deming's principles to unleash student joy in learning. The topic for today is the Fastest Way to Learn What Works. I love that title, John. Take it away.   0:00:30.0 John Dues: Hey Andrew, it's good to be back. Yeah, I was thinking about talking about leadership today, and I was thinking about who are the leaders that we tend to admire? I think the typical person would say these leaders with big, bold ideas. In my world, a superintendent launches this district-wide initiative, or maybe it's a principal has this sweeping school improvement plan that they've put in place. In your world, maybe some CEO unveils this new strategic direction. We think about these leaders, if they're described, they're visionary, decisive, courageous. But I think, as I've done this study, I've become increasingly convinced that we're paying attention to the wrong leaders in a lot of cases...   0:01:31.6 Andrew Stotz: So the right leaders are the ones that have their pen over their right ear.   0:01:36.9 John Dues: Always. That's the mark. That is the mark...   0:01:39.6 Andrew Stotz: I think I see that on you.   0:01:43.9 John Dues: I'm definitely not describing me. I'm just an observer, observer of the world. But I think these leaders make these big promises, but I'm increasingly convinced that the leaders who we should be paying more attention to are the ones that create these fast learning cycles. So in a typical place, a company or something, a school, they're faced with a problem. These leaders don't immediately ask, "How do we scale this? How do we scale this idea?" I think they're turning to a different question, and that's, "What's the smallest test we can run to learn whether this idea actually works?" It's a very different, very different question. And I think it's tough because this is a question that's not gonna make headlines, but I think it's one of the more important questions that a leader can ask...   0:02:49.9 Andrew Stotz: Isn't a great leader supposed to be doing the big things? You're talking about the smallest.   0:02:52.8 John Dues: The big things, right, the large initiatives, that's what gets attention. But I think the larger the initiative, the problem is the longer it takes to learn whether that thing, that idea, is helping or hurting or maybe having no effect at all. And I think what happens is, and what I've seen in schools repeatedly, I'm sure it's probably the same in the private sector, is oftentimes by the time the evidence actually arrives, if it ever does, so much time, money, and goodwill has been spent that it almost doesn't matter whether the idea itself was successful. All this cost was sunk into training people, all these new expectations have been established, and then we almost become more invested in proving the initiative was the right decision. And then once that happens, it's almost impossible to go about learning if it's actually having the effect that we intended to. And I think a lot of this has to do with many improvement efforts that I see. They start with a solution. They're sort of starting with not a clear definition of the problem, but this idea that they think is gonna have an impact, whatever that is. It could be a new curriculum in a school, an attendance campaign because attendance has been a big thing lately, some type of new evaluation process that they're gonna use with teachers or workers, whatever. But the point is that the assumption is that the solution's known at the beginning and that success really just depends on implementation. But I think the problem I see is that no one stops and thinks, "What if this solution actually doesn't work in our system?" We copy these ideas, we've seen this thing, whatever it is, work somewhere else, and we almost don't even consider whether the context matters. And it's maybe the most important thing to consider.   0:05:11.7 Andrew Stotz: I think about Deming, Dr. Deming, saying, "How would they know?"   0:05:16.0 John Dues: How would they know? Yeah. And I think, again, so much gets sunk into the initiative, all that training, all the money, all the resources, whatever. At a certain point, the organization is so invested that they almost sort of solidify into defending the idea rather than trying to learn whether it's actually working. That tipping point, I think, can happen pretty quickly, especially if it's a large, organization-wide initiative.   0:05:50.5 Andrew Stotz: Yeah, and I can imagine a new person coming... A superstar coming in from another place where they implemented something that really worked, and now they're going, "Let's do it in our..." and that may or may not have the same impact in that new location that that person's responsible for.   0:06:09.6 John Dues: Yeah. And I think almost immediately the conversation then shifts from learning whether the idea is working to confirming what everyone hopes will happen. I think that might be the most dangerous moment in an organization. And so the purpose that I'm talking about, testing on a small scale, is not actually to verify the idea. The purpose is to learn whether the idea survives contact with reality. A good scientist, for example, their first step when they have a hypothesis is try to falsify it. And I feel like if it was ever taught to education or business leaders, that idea has been completely lost to history. And maybe even in some respects in the science world too, that falsification principle is sort of... That's the first step when you're testing an idea. That is not what I've experienced as an educator. I don't know if you've had that same experience in the business world.   0:07:21.9 Andrew Stotz: Yep, yep. I'm just thinking about that quote about no plan survives first contact with the enemy. I know von Clausewitz said it. There was another guy that said it, I think, before him, but it's just so, so true.   0:07:41.2 John Dues: Yeah. And I think this other way of thinking that I'm talking about is so counter to how most organizations operate. Once that solution is selected, whatever it is, the focus completely shifts to implementation and adoption. But the thing is, improvement, at its most fundamental level, it's a learning process. It's not an implementation process. And so... So often we're asking, how do we roll this thing out? I think a good leader, what they're gonna ask, is how can we learn more about this idea as quickly as possible? Right? This other way of thinking, this small testing, it reduces risk, generates feedback, reveals obstacles that you're blind to initially. But most importantly, it creates knowledge, like real working knowledge in your system, in the context where this idea is eventually... When it does roll out system-wide, where it's gonna have to work. And the thing is, is if it works at that small level, you can expand it. If it fails, you can cut your losses when not much has been lost in the way of time, resources, that type of thing. But either way, the organization is gonna learn from that small test...   0:09:09.2 Andrew Stotz: I found it, by the way.   0:09:10.6 John Dues: Oh, go ahead.   0:09:11.9 Andrew Stotz: Helmuth von Moltke the Elder, a Prussian field marshal and military strategist. The closest translation was, "No plan of operations extends with certainty beyond the first encounter with the enemy's main strength." Or summarized as, "No plan survives first contact with the enemy." So it wasn't Mike Tyson who said it first when he said, "Everybody has a plan until you get punched in the face."   0:09:45.3 John Dues: Yeah, right, same idea. I think the Prussians had quite a bit of revolutionary ideas coming out of their military prowess. I think the organizational structure maybe came even from Prussian military hierarchies and stuff like that.   0:09:54.0 Andrew Stotz: Definitely.   0:10:02.8 John Dues: Yeah, but I think, going back to my original sort of statement about which leaders get branded as outstanding or great or leaders to pay attention to, is those large initiatives attract attention, right? And we tend to celebrate those leaders with bold visions or these big plans, sweeping announcements. They're decisive and courageous because when you make those pronouncements, it appears as if they know exactly where the organization could go next or should go next. I think the problem here is that confidence can so easily be mistaken for knowledge. And often, especially in the world that I live in, not just schools but urban schools, the average superintendent is only in their seat for three or so years. Some a little more, some, a lot, a lot less. And so by the time you find out whether the thing worked or didn't, the person's gone. They're on to the next thing, and no one remembers what exactly they promised to do when they got here three years ago...   0:11:18.7 Andrew Stotz: He was really good. "I liked him. He was nice. I thought he had some good ideas."   0:11:21.5 John Dues: Right, right.   0:11:24.4 Andrew Stotz: "Who's our new boss now?"   0:11:27.4 John Dues: Yeah. And so they get this recognition for these big announcements, and it's before any evidence exists that this thing works, right? And so meanwhile, there's these other leaders who I think deserve more attention, are frequently doing something that's much less visible. And what they're doing is building a system that learns.   0:11:40.2 Andrew Stotz: Mm.   0:11:53.1 John Dues: And so instead of asking people to just trust their ideas, they're really thinking about ways to design tests of those ideas. So they're not really trying to prove themselves right like this first camp of leaders is. What they're trying to do is discover where they might be wrong. And that's just not as flashy. It just doesn't garner the same type of attention as that first type of leader. But I think if we really want to improve organizations, schools in my case, or businesses in your case, the thing is, if you're really gonna improve, it depends on actual knowledge, not just enthusiasm, not just charisma. When I think about a promising idea, that's not the same thing as a good idea. And a good idea, even a good idea, is not the same thing as an idea that works in your system, right? And so what we're trying to do is learn, learn, test, not confirm, learn what actually happens when we put something to the test in our system.   0:13:04.7 Andrew Stotz: It makes me think about what I mentioned to you before we turned on the recording, which is that I've been starting to do PDSAs with my accounting and inventory team. Every month I go and sit down with them after they've closed the books, and I've designed a simple format for them. And the way I've explained it to them is that imagine that you want to lose weight, and you think, okay, there's three things I read on the internet: get good quality sleep, eat less carbohydrates, and walk every day. If we do all three of those things, we're probably gonna lose weight. And as an individual, that may be good enough. But if we do them separately, we'll actually acquire knowledge as to which one has the biggest impact. Now, it gets even more difficult because if you do them consecutively, it's harder to make an impact as you start to lose weight. But the point is, is that... And the reason why it's important is because we need to think about how we as an organization are acquiring knowledge. And so I've got a golden three-ring binder, and each of the PDSAs we put in there, and then we're starting to collect them. Once a month, our impact that we're expecting from that PDSA may take six months to occur, but we're revisiting and discussing and deciding, do we continue with this or do we improve it? And we just have two things that we're focusing on, the accounts receivable and also reducing the amount of inventory that we have in the business. And those two things, the beauty of doing PDSA with accounting is that it's a repetitive cycle. Marketing's not a repetitive cycle. Sales, not necessarily a repetitive production, but accounting is the same thing over and over again. So what a great opportunity to improve.   0:15:10.8 John Dues: Yeah, and that's really interesting because a lot of times financial or accounting functions in businesses sort of get left out of the improvement equation. And that's a big mistake, I think, because especially if those people are sort of left to their own devices and the sole focus is on the bottom line, right? And so you could cut cost in an area and actually cause the business, obviously, great harm if you don't have the full picture in mind. So I think that's a great...   0:15:44.0 Andrew Stotz: And that's a whole another area of misusing finance. But the point that I'm thinking about as I'm going through this, because I was thinking about where is the best place to really start strong implementation of PDSA, and my conclusion is accounting. Because accounting is not even like finance saying, "Oh, we need to hit this target" or something. They're just cranking through a process over and over again. And I told my accounting team, I said, because it's a pretty big team of people in both accounting and inventory, I said, "We're gonna work on this for 12 months until we've got the format, the structure, everybody understands it, we have it all translated into Thai from English so it's very clear." I said, "And then you guys are gonna then teach the rest of the organization how do we do PDSA."   0:16:34.0 John Dues: The accountants are, huh?   0:16:36.1 Andrew Stotz: Which is pretty exciting.   0:16:38.4 John Dues: What's... How are they receiving it?   0:16:40.8 Andrew Stotz: It's confusing. It's hard. They're thinking about things and writing stuff down. The first few ones, they realize they didn't really make it that clear, so it's a struggle. And I can say for myself, being an expert in this area, that bringing it to them in a simple way, not easy. And it's also easy to abandon. And I suspect that many employees would think, "Okay, this is the next initiative," versus something that I'm just gonna, every single month, review, work with them on, and keep improving. And then we want to build that competency to understand what works. Because if we can test things one at a time, they also can see how you really got to narrow it down.   0:17:30.8 John Dues: Yeah, that's a great application of continual improvement where you're learning by doing. There's no better way. It's gonna feel clumsy at the start, the first few cycles that you go through. But I think once people see it's not a test, it's not an evaluation especially, it truly is a learning process that can have a big impact on whatever the problems in your area are. That's what I've found. After people go through this a few times, and you make the predictions, and people think they're gonna get judged on their predictions, or the predictions are gonna be wrong, especially at the start, I've continually had to tell people, "No, you're not failing. Yes, your prediction may have been off quite a bit, but that's in the first cycle." We do this a few times, and you're gonna get your sort of understanding of reality and that gap is gonna get closer and closer as you run those cycles.   0:18:28.5 Andrew Stotz: Yeah, and I've been teaching more and more on corporate strategy, and I've identified what I call 11 Ways to Win, how great companies win. And so I've kind of tried to narrow it down to what I think are the core ways that companies win. And one of them is know-how. And Toyota is a good example.   0:18:40.2 John Dues: Yeah.   0:18:52.0 Andrew Stotz: And part of the question for know-how is, does this company have a method of acquiring knowledge? Because know-how can't just be, "We got a couple really smart guys," because when they leave, that competitive advantage is gone.   0:19:00.4 John Dues: Yeah.   0:19:08.8 Andrew Stotz: And that's where the process of how do we acquire knowledge, this idea of narrowing it down as you're talking about, yeah, exciting.   0:19:19.8 John Dues: Yeah, that is exciting. And the PDSA is a great, I think, technique to use to introduce people to continual improvement methods. Because I think after you've gone through it a few times, it becomes pretty intuitive pretty quickly. And it basically combines all the elements that Deming taught into a single sort of learning process. You get the psychology in there, the systems thinking is in there, understanding variation, obviously the theory of knowledge, the PDSA is core to that. So you get all four components right there with the PDSA.   0:19:55.1 Andrew Stotz: Well, shall we wrap this up? What do you want to leave people with?   0:20:13.3 John Dues: Yeah, I think one thing I was gonna say right before the wrap-up was one of the areas that we're trying to do this actually in is actually strategic planning, which is a broad area of an organization that's sort of comprehensive. But we've, I think, tried to incorporate that same sort of PDSA thinking into our strategic planning process. Because schools, like any organization, they're dynamic and the conditions are unpredictable, especially over an extended period of time. And so what we're thinking through is how do you have sort of this combination of a long-term constancy of purpose, because you have to have that, what's our long-term purpose, our long-term aim? But then how do we also continually adapt? And we've tried to build both of those things into our strategic plan. So I think that's sort of a unique approach, a unique way of thinking, even down to the fact that the strategic plan document itself, what we used to do is the culmination would be this color spiral-bound document that looked really, really nice when the consultant would hand it off to you at the end of the process. Now we're doing this all internally, and the strategic plan is in a Google Doc, and it is literally continually updated as we learn through the various tests that we're running over the three-year period. So it's more like a management system than a static document. So even a thing like a strategic plan, which of course there are components that we have locked in for the three-year period, these are some long-term priorities, but there are some annual and quarterly things that we're updating all the time based on what's actually happening on the ground and what the data is telling us. So you kind of have to sort of do a hybrid of both those things in certain areas of your organization, I think. And I think the most important thing is that we're creating a system that's capable of generating knowledge that we're learning over time, all while focused on a sort of clear long-term aim. I think that's kind of the key thing. So...   0:22:15.2 Andrew Stotz: Excellent. I don't think I can add anything to that. So on behalf of everyone at the Deming Institute, I want to thank you again for this discussion. And for listeners, remember to go to deming.org and jump into DemingNEXT to continue your journey. You can find John's book, Win-Win: W. Edwards Deming, the System of Profound Knowledge, and the Science of Improving Schools, on Amazon.com. This is your host, Andrew Stotz, and I'll leave you with one of my favorite quotes from Dr. Deming, and that is that "people are entitled to joy in work."

Pop Culture Thursday: Jared reads the latest celebrity headlines from Page Six and gives his unfiltered takes!Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's insider wedding details: the menu, the no phone policy, and the 20 minute vowsHarry Styles' on stage wardrobe malfunctionLeonardo DiCaprio, Alix Earle, and Tate McRae escape to the Hamptons for 4th of July weekend Mike Tyson celebrates 60th birthday at Richie Akiva's celebrity filled Hamptons bashJames Taylor turns down Taylor and Travis' wedding invitationZendaya wears Eiffel Tower themed headpiece at The Odyssey premiereJared is on tour! jaredfreid.comCheck out his new book! Order Walking Red Flag: Dating Advice from Your Favorite Guy FriendSupport the podcast by supporting our sponsors!Connect with quality therapists & mental health experts who specialize in you at https://www.rula.com/JTRAIN #rulapod #adGo to https://cometeer.com/JTRAIN for $20 off your order!

Como parar de trabalhar muito e ganhar pouco?Neste episódio ao vivo com 300 pessoas na plateia, Caio Carneiro recebe Domingos Mantelli, Érica Mantelli e Rogério Magalhães, sócios do MedGest Club, para revelar por que aprender gestão é o que blinda a sua vocação, não o que a destrói.☕ Caffeine Army e Como Você Fez Isso?Cupom de desconto: COMOVOCEFEZISSO

WE ARE BACK WITH A MASSIVE BANG!

Luke is bummed about the way the US Men's World Cup journey ended, and about the way people talk about CBS News and The Washington Post. Andrew is excited to see that TBTL's small town media blitz is bringing in new listeners. And they're both blown away by the origins of Tim Gunn's famous "monkey house" phrase, as well as a Mike Tyson interview with a student journalist. 

THE ART OF LOCKING IN 2.0! Close the door, put on your headphones, and enter the zone known as the flow state. This how the greats become stone cold and dominate. Powerful Motivational Speeches from Motiversity, featuring Kobe Bryant, Ronaldo, Chris Bosh, Lebron James, Michael Jordan, Eric Thomas, Andy Frisella, Mike Tyson and more.Special thanks to:The Icons by Motiversity: https://www.youtube.com/@theiconsbymotiversityPatrick Bet-David: https://www.youtube.com/@VALUETAINMENTChris Williamson: @chriswillxSpeakersKobe Bryanthttps://www.instagram.com/kobebryantAndy Frisellahttps://www.instagram.com/andyfrisellahttps://andyfrisella.com/Eric Thomashttp://etinspires.com/@etthehiphoppreacher David Gogginshttps://www.instagram.com/davidgogginsMike Tysonhttps://www.instagram.com/miketysonChris Boshhttps://www.instagram.com/chrisbosh/Tim Groverhttps://www.instagram.com/timgroverPatrick Bet-Davidhttps://www.youtube.com/@VALUETAINMENTTim Groverhttps://www.instagram.com/timgrover/Lebron JamesCristiano RonaldoCoach PainYouTube: http://bit.ly/2LmRyeaInstagram: http://bit.ly/2XLcLW5Facebook: http://bit.ly/32tZdNiWebsite: http://bit.ly/2YTgWvqBook Coach Pain to speak at your organization: https://bit.ly/BookCoachPainMusic: Secession Studios https://www.youtube.com/user/thesecessionEpidemic Sound Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are back off a weekend of action in Cleveland that saw a dramatic finish to the main event, we have some fight news and some interesting nostalgia all on the "Fight Freaks Unite Recap Podcast!"Host T.J. Rives returns with insider Dan Rafael of his Fight Freaks Unite Substack and Newsletter have their takes and insight.They start with the Recap of Saturday night's Top Rank DAZN/TNT “The Fight” show in Cleveland, OHLightweight Abdullah Mason TKO12 vs. Albert Bell, retains WBO title. This was a battle and a controversial TKO. Mason has a big future. What is next?In the co-feature featherweight Bruce “Shu Shu” Carrington W12 over Rene Palacios, retains WBC title. Shu Shu was good, not great, for most of the fight but things got hairy in the 11th round for some adversity. What are his prospects against other champs in the 126 lb. division.Dan has more on:Welterweight Tiger Johnson W10 Christopher GuerreroLightweight Deric “Scooter” Davis W8 Carlos Ramos, 135Junior lightweight Ibrahim Mason TKO2 Erik HanleyLightweight Abdurrahman Mason W4 Alvaro Huizar CabralThen, some news:Despite rumors, Sebastian Fundora-"Boots" Ennis three-belt 154 unification won't be next. Dan has learned from his promotere whom they will fight instead.Next, an update on possible Oleksandr Usyk-Deontay Wilder fight that is being debated.Dan has the front runners to replace Tony Yoka to challenge WBA heavyweight titlist Murat Gassiev. They are Germany's Peter Kadiru and American Brandon Moore this coming Saturday in Moscow.Next, Dan was texting with WBO welterweight champ Devin Haney on Saturday night, Says he's working on next fight and not determined if he will make the ordered mandatory vs. Keyshawn Davis, said Gervonta Davis is also “a serious option.”Queensberry Promotions announced it has signed heavyweight Guido Vianello, the 2016 Italian Olympian. His first fight of the deal is not done yet but in works is him against David Adeleye on the Aug. 29 Moses Itauma-Filip Hrgovic undercard.Then, some fight of the year candidates thru the first half. Dan's list for debate:Fight candidatesJunior middleweight Boots Ennis TKO7 Xander Zayas, wins WBO/WBA junior middleweight title, June 27, BrooklynHeavyweight Daniel Dubois TKO11 Fabio Wardley, wins WBO title, May 9, Manchester, EnglandJunior middleweight Conah Walker TKO10 Sam Eggington, May 2 in Walker hometown of Wolverhampton England. DAZN pundit Tony Bellew described it as England's version of Arturo Gatti-Micky Ward.Heavyweight Deontay Wilder W12 Derek Chisora,April 4 in LondonLight heavyweight Najee Lopez TKO8 Manuel Gallegos, March 13 ProBox card in Kisimmee, FloridaAnd, they wrap with some Mike Tyson 60th birthday nostalgia, including TJ quizzing big Dan on his memorabilla collection of Tyson's biggest moments.Hear it all on "Fight Freaks Unite Recap Podcast" and make suret to follow/subscribe on Apple/Spreaker/Spotify, etc.!

THE ART OF LOCKING IN 2.0! Close the door, put on your headphones, and enter the zone known as the flow state. This how the greats become stone cold and dominate. Powerful Motivational Speeches from Daily Motivations, featuring Kobe Bryant, Ronaldo, Chris Bosh, Lebron James, Michael Jordan, Eric Thomas, Andy Frisella, Mike Tyson and more.Instagram - @daily_motivationsorgFacebook- @daily_motivationsorg

Mike Tyson turns 60 and "social media day." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Tuesday Edition of the Program!! PK's are a Wild Way to end a game. Wisconsin officially has Jersey Patches. No new Werenski News but the CBJ made it official that Trent Voglehuber is joining Rick Bowness' Staff. Curt Cignetti with a wild statement. Top 5 Big Ten Teams we hate. Mike Tyson is turning 60 today. Michigan's President says no to the Senate Bill because they're not giving up a competitive advantage. Behind the curtain on 20 Most Interesting. Tuesday's with Tiberi, Jeremy Birmingham, What's Up, The Real Truth, Thing or Not a Thing and 3 Things

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